Punishment and Permissibility in the Criminal Law
Abstract The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly insisted that what distinguishes a criminal punishment from a civil penalty is the presence of a punitive legislative intent. Legislative intent has this role, in part, because court and commentators alike conceive of the criminal law as the bo...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Autor*in: |
Chiao, Vincent [verfasserIn] |
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Format: |
Artikel |
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Sprache: |
Englisch |
Erschienen: |
2012 |
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Schlagwörter: |
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Anmerkung: |
© Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2012 |
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Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Law and philosophy - Springer Netherlands, 1982, 32(2012), 6 vom: 01. Dez., Seite 729-765 |
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Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:32 ; year:2012 ; number:6 ; day:01 ; month:12 ; pages:729-765 |
Links: |
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DOI / URN: |
10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x |
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Katalog-ID: |
OLC2057338428 |
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520 | |a Abstract The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly insisted that what distinguishes a criminal punishment from a civil penalty is the presence of a punitive legislative intent. Legislative intent has this role, in part, because court and commentators alike conceive of the criminal law as the body of law that administers punishment; and punishment, in turn, is conceived of in intention-sensitive terms. I argue that this understanding of the distinction between civil penalties and criminal punishments depends on a highly controversial proposition in moral theory – namely, that an agent’s intentions bear directly on what it is permissible for that agent to do, a view most closely associated with the doctrine of double effect. Therefore, legal theorists who are skeptical of granting intention this kind of significance owe us an alternative account of the distinctiveness of the criminal law. I sketch the broad outlines of just such an alternative account – one that focuses on the objective impact of legislation on a class of protected interests, regardless of the state’s motivations in enacting the legislation. In other words, even if the concept of punishment is unavoidably intention-sensitive, it does not follow that the boundaries of the criminal law are likewise intention-sensitive, because the boundaries of the criminal law may be drawn without reference to the concept of punishment. I conclude by illustrating the application of this view to a pair of well-known cases, and noting some of its ramifications. | ||
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10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x doi (DE-627)OLC2057338428 (DE-He213)s10982-012-9166-x-p DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 340 VZ 2 ssgn INTRECHT DE-1a fid Chiao, Vincent verfasserin aut Punishment and Permissibility in the Criminal Law 2012 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2012 Abstract The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly insisted that what distinguishes a criminal punishment from a civil penalty is the presence of a punitive legislative intent. Legislative intent has this role, in part, because court and commentators alike conceive of the criminal law as the body of law that administers punishment; and punishment, in turn, is conceived of in intention-sensitive terms. I argue that this understanding of the distinction between civil penalties and criminal punishments depends on a highly controversial proposition in moral theory – namely, that an agent’s intentions bear directly on what it is permissible for that agent to do, a view most closely associated with the doctrine of double effect. Therefore, legal theorists who are skeptical of granting intention this kind of significance owe us an alternative account of the distinctiveness of the criminal law. I sketch the broad outlines of just such an alternative account – one that focuses on the objective impact of legislation on a class of protected interests, regardless of the state’s motivations in enacting the legislation. In other words, even if the concept of punishment is unavoidably intention-sensitive, it does not follow that the boundaries of the criminal law are likewise intention-sensitive, because the boundaries of the criminal law may be drawn without reference to the concept of punishment. I conclude by illustrating the application of this view to a pair of well-known cases, and noting some of its ramifications. Double Effect Criminal Defendant Civil Commitment United States Supreme Double Jeopardy Enthalten in Law and philosophy Springer Netherlands, 1982 32(2012), 6 vom: 01. Dez., Seite 729-765 (DE-627)130458090 (DE-600)721996-9 (DE-576)016028333 0167-5249 nnns volume:32 year:2012 number:6 day:01 month:12 pages:729-765 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC FID-INTRECHT SSG-OLC-JUR SSG-OLC-PHI GBV_ILN_11 GBV_ILN_24 GBV_ILN_40 GBV_ILN_2007 GBV_ILN_4012 AR 32 2012 6 01 12 729-765 |
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10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x doi (DE-627)OLC2057338428 (DE-He213)s10982-012-9166-x-p DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 340 VZ 2 ssgn INTRECHT DE-1a fid Chiao, Vincent verfasserin aut Punishment and Permissibility in the Criminal Law 2012 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2012 Abstract The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly insisted that what distinguishes a criminal punishment from a civil penalty is the presence of a punitive legislative intent. Legislative intent has this role, in part, because court and commentators alike conceive of the criminal law as the body of law that administers punishment; and punishment, in turn, is conceived of in intention-sensitive terms. I argue that this understanding of the distinction between civil penalties and criminal punishments depends on a highly controversial proposition in moral theory – namely, that an agent’s intentions bear directly on what it is permissible for that agent to do, a view most closely associated with the doctrine of double effect. Therefore, legal theorists who are skeptical of granting intention this kind of significance owe us an alternative account of the distinctiveness of the criminal law. I sketch the broad outlines of just such an alternative account – one that focuses on the objective impact of legislation on a class of protected interests, regardless of the state’s motivations in enacting the legislation. In other words, even if the concept of punishment is unavoidably intention-sensitive, it does not follow that the boundaries of the criminal law are likewise intention-sensitive, because the boundaries of the criminal law may be drawn without reference to the concept of punishment. I conclude by illustrating the application of this view to a pair of well-known cases, and noting some of its ramifications. Double Effect Criminal Defendant Civil Commitment United States Supreme Double Jeopardy Enthalten in Law and philosophy Springer Netherlands, 1982 32(2012), 6 vom: 01. Dez., Seite 729-765 (DE-627)130458090 (DE-600)721996-9 (DE-576)016028333 0167-5249 nnns volume:32 year:2012 number:6 day:01 month:12 pages:729-765 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC FID-INTRECHT SSG-OLC-JUR SSG-OLC-PHI GBV_ILN_11 GBV_ILN_24 GBV_ILN_40 GBV_ILN_2007 GBV_ILN_4012 AR 32 2012 6 01 12 729-765 |
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10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x doi (DE-627)OLC2057338428 (DE-He213)s10982-012-9166-x-p DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 340 VZ 2 ssgn INTRECHT DE-1a fid Chiao, Vincent verfasserin aut Punishment and Permissibility in the Criminal Law 2012 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2012 Abstract The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly insisted that what distinguishes a criminal punishment from a civil penalty is the presence of a punitive legislative intent. Legislative intent has this role, in part, because court and commentators alike conceive of the criminal law as the body of law that administers punishment; and punishment, in turn, is conceived of in intention-sensitive terms. I argue that this understanding of the distinction between civil penalties and criminal punishments depends on a highly controversial proposition in moral theory – namely, that an agent’s intentions bear directly on what it is permissible for that agent to do, a view most closely associated with the doctrine of double effect. Therefore, legal theorists who are skeptical of granting intention this kind of significance owe us an alternative account of the distinctiveness of the criminal law. I sketch the broad outlines of just such an alternative account – one that focuses on the objective impact of legislation on a class of protected interests, regardless of the state’s motivations in enacting the legislation. In other words, even if the concept of punishment is unavoidably intention-sensitive, it does not follow that the boundaries of the criminal law are likewise intention-sensitive, because the boundaries of the criminal law may be drawn without reference to the concept of punishment. I conclude by illustrating the application of this view to a pair of well-known cases, and noting some of its ramifications. Double Effect Criminal Defendant Civil Commitment United States Supreme Double Jeopardy Enthalten in Law and philosophy Springer Netherlands, 1982 32(2012), 6 vom: 01. Dez., Seite 729-765 (DE-627)130458090 (DE-600)721996-9 (DE-576)016028333 0167-5249 nnns volume:32 year:2012 number:6 day:01 month:12 pages:729-765 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC FID-INTRECHT SSG-OLC-JUR SSG-OLC-PHI GBV_ILN_11 GBV_ILN_24 GBV_ILN_40 GBV_ILN_2007 GBV_ILN_4012 AR 32 2012 6 01 12 729-765 |
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Punishment and Permissibility in the Criminal Law |
abstract |
Abstract The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly insisted that what distinguishes a criminal punishment from a civil penalty is the presence of a punitive legislative intent. Legislative intent has this role, in part, because court and commentators alike conceive of the criminal law as the body of law that administers punishment; and punishment, in turn, is conceived of in intention-sensitive terms. I argue that this understanding of the distinction between civil penalties and criminal punishments depends on a highly controversial proposition in moral theory – namely, that an agent’s intentions bear directly on what it is permissible for that agent to do, a view most closely associated with the doctrine of double effect. Therefore, legal theorists who are skeptical of granting intention this kind of significance owe us an alternative account of the distinctiveness of the criminal law. I sketch the broad outlines of just such an alternative account – one that focuses on the objective impact of legislation on a class of protected interests, regardless of the state’s motivations in enacting the legislation. In other words, even if the concept of punishment is unavoidably intention-sensitive, it does not follow that the boundaries of the criminal law are likewise intention-sensitive, because the boundaries of the criminal law may be drawn without reference to the concept of punishment. I conclude by illustrating the application of this view to a pair of well-known cases, and noting some of its ramifications. © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2012 |
abstractGer |
Abstract The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly insisted that what distinguishes a criminal punishment from a civil penalty is the presence of a punitive legislative intent. Legislative intent has this role, in part, because court and commentators alike conceive of the criminal law as the body of law that administers punishment; and punishment, in turn, is conceived of in intention-sensitive terms. I argue that this understanding of the distinction between civil penalties and criminal punishments depends on a highly controversial proposition in moral theory – namely, that an agent’s intentions bear directly on what it is permissible for that agent to do, a view most closely associated with the doctrine of double effect. Therefore, legal theorists who are skeptical of granting intention this kind of significance owe us an alternative account of the distinctiveness of the criminal law. I sketch the broad outlines of just such an alternative account – one that focuses on the objective impact of legislation on a class of protected interests, regardless of the state’s motivations in enacting the legislation. In other words, even if the concept of punishment is unavoidably intention-sensitive, it does not follow that the boundaries of the criminal law are likewise intention-sensitive, because the boundaries of the criminal law may be drawn without reference to the concept of punishment. I conclude by illustrating the application of this view to a pair of well-known cases, and noting some of its ramifications. © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2012 |
abstract_unstemmed |
Abstract The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly insisted that what distinguishes a criminal punishment from a civil penalty is the presence of a punitive legislative intent. Legislative intent has this role, in part, because court and commentators alike conceive of the criminal law as the body of law that administers punishment; and punishment, in turn, is conceived of in intention-sensitive terms. I argue that this understanding of the distinction between civil penalties and criminal punishments depends on a highly controversial proposition in moral theory – namely, that an agent’s intentions bear directly on what it is permissible for that agent to do, a view most closely associated with the doctrine of double effect. Therefore, legal theorists who are skeptical of granting intention this kind of significance owe us an alternative account of the distinctiveness of the criminal law. I sketch the broad outlines of just such an alternative account – one that focuses on the objective impact of legislation on a class of protected interests, regardless of the state’s motivations in enacting the legislation. In other words, even if the concept of punishment is unavoidably intention-sensitive, it does not follow that the boundaries of the criminal law are likewise intention-sensitive, because the boundaries of the criminal law may be drawn without reference to the concept of punishment. I conclude by illustrating the application of this view to a pair of well-known cases, and noting some of its ramifications. © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2012 |
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container_issue |
6 |
title_short |
Punishment and Permissibility in the Criminal Law |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x |
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doi_str |
10.1007/s10982-012-9166-x |
up_date |
2024-07-03T14:50:57.704Z |
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