형벌의 철학적 기초 - 영미 형벌 정당화이론의 동향 -
Philosophical Foundations of Punishment - focusing on New Trends of Punishment Theories in the USA and UK -
1
조회
0
다운로드
11
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
How, if at all, the state is morally justified in subjecting an individual to criminal punishment? There are so many answers to the question. Although theorists have proposed and defended a staggering variety of punishment theories designed to meet this justificatory challenge, it is conventional to group them into two camps: retributivism and utilitarianism. However, new trends of punishment theories have appeared in the USA and UK last half century. The overall trend in theory is clear. After the mid-1960s utilitarian theories of punishment entered a long and steep decline. Crowding out utilitarian theories were modified retributive theories or hybrid punishment theories. We now seem to have enough theories of punishment. What we need is the analysis and evaluation of existing theories rather than the suggestion of another punishment theory. So, we seem to need a canonical statement of explicit criteria of adequacy. At a minimum, a theory of punishment should explain: 1) Why establishing an institution of punishment is morally permissible; 2) Why we should maintain such an institution?; 3) What implications the theory has for practice?; 4) How the theory helps us to resolve various questions of punishment?What justifies criminal punishments? The philosophy of criminal law is necessary to answer to the question. In sum, the criminal law needs philosophical analysis and reflection. The philosophy of criminal law is a rich and varied domain of legal philosophy. As a legal philosopher, I dream a renaissance of philosophy of criminal law.
Abstract
How, if at all, the state is morally justified in subjecting an individual to criminal punishment? There are so many answers to the question. Although theorists have proposed and defended a staggering variety of punishment theories designed to meet this justificatory challenge, it is conventional to group them into two camps: retributivism and utilitarianism. However, new trends of punishment theories have appeared in the USA and UK last half century. The overall trend in theory is clear. After the mid-1960s utilitarian theories of punishment entered a long and steep decline. Crowding out utilitarian theories were modified retributive theories or hybrid punishment theories. We now seem to have enough theories of punishment. What we need is the analysis and evaluation of existing theories rather than the suggestion of another punishment theory. So, we seem to need a canonical statement of explicit criteria of adequacy. At a minimum, a theory of punishment should explain: 1) Why establishing an institution of punishment is morally permissible; 2) Why we should maintain such an institution?; 3) What implications the theory has for practice?; 4) How the theory helps us to resolve various questions of punishment?What justifies criminal punishments? The philosophy of criminal law is necessary to answer to the question. In sum, the criminal law needs philosophical analysis and reflection. The philosophy of criminal law is a rich and varied domain of legal philosophy. As a legal philosopher, I dream a renaissance of philosophy of criminal law.
참고문헌 (66)
- 박상기, "형사정책(제11판)" (2010), 한국형사정책연구원
- 이재상, "형법총론 제6신판" (2010), 박영사
- 장석무, "R. A. Duff의 소통적 속죄 형벌이론에 관한 연구", 박사, 법학, pp.2011
- 최정학, "앤드류 폰 히르쉬의 형벌이론―신자유주의 형벌이론에 대한 비판―", 민주법학, (28), pp.264~275 (2005), 민주주의법학연구회
- Adler, J., "The Urgings of Conscience: A Theory of Punishment" (1991), Temple UP
- Alexander, L., "The Philosophy of Criminal Law, In The Oxford Handbook of Jurisprudence and Philosophy of Law", pp.815~867 (2002), Oxford UP
- Bedau, H., "Retribution and the Theory of Punishment", Journal of Philosophy, 75, pp.601~620 (1978)
- Benn, S., "An Approach to the Problems of Punishment", Philosophy, 33, pp.325~341 (1958)
- Benn, S., "Punishment, In Encyclopedia of Philosophy, vol. 7", pp.29~36 (1967), Macmillan
- Bennett, C., "Taking the sincerity out of saying sorry: Restorative justice as ritual", Journal of Applied Philosophy, 23, pp.377~395 (2006)
- Berman, M., "Punishment and Justification", Ethics, 118, pp.258~290 (2008)
- Berman, M., "The Justification of Punishment, In The Routledge Companion to Philosophy of Law", pp.141~156 (2012), Routledge
- Berman, M., "Two Kinds of Retributivism, In Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Law", pp.433~457 (2011), Oxford UP
- Boonin, D., "The Problem of Punishment" (2008), Cambridge UP
- Braithwaite, J., "Restorative Justice and Responsive Regulation" (2002), Oxford UP
- Brownlee, K., "Where is the Love? The Topography of Mercy, In Crime, Punishment, and Responsibility: The Jurisprudence of Antony Duff", pp.54~67 (2011), Oxford UP
- Cottingham, J., "Varieties of Retribution", Philosophical Quaterly, 29, pp.238~246 (1979)
- Cragg, W., "The Practice of Punishment: Toward a Theory of Restorative Justice" (1992), Routledge
- Cragg, W., "Punishment, In The Philosophy of Law. An Encyclopedia", pp.706~709 (1999), Garland
- Cruft, R., "Crime, Punishment, and Responsibility: The Jurisprudence of Antony Duff" (2011), Oxford UP
- Davis, M., "Criminal Desert and Unfair Advantage: What’s the Connection?", Law and Philosophy, 12, pp.133~156 (1993)
- Davis, M., "Punishment Theory’s Golden Half Century: A Survey of Develpments from (about) 1957 to 2007", The Journal of Ethics, 13, pp.73~100 (2009)
- Davis, M., ", In Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 2nd ed, vol. 8", pp.168~170 (2006), Macmillan
- Deigh, J, "The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Criminal Law" (2011), Oxford UP
- Dolinko, D, "Some thoughts about retributivism", Ethics, 101, pp.537~559 (1991)
- Dolinko, D, "Punishment, In The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Criminal Law", pp.403~440 (2011), Oxford UP
- Duff, R.A., "Trials and Punishment" (1986), Cambridge UP
- Duff, R.A., "Punishment, Communication, and Community" (2001), Oxford UP
- Duff, R.A., "The Structures of the Criminal Law" (2011), Oxford UP
- Duff, R.A., "Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Law" (2011), Oxford UP
- Feinberg, J., "The Expressive Function of Punishment", The Monist, 49, pp.397~408 (1965)
- Feinberg, J, "Philosophy of Law, 5th ed" (1995), Wadsworth
- Fletcher, G, "Rethinking Criminal Law" (1978), Little, Brown
- Flew, A, "The Justification of Punishment", Philosophy, 29, pp.291~307 (1954)
- Garvey, S, "Alternatives to Punishment, In The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Criminal Law", pp.493~519 (2011), Oxford UP
- Geschneider, G., "Psychological measurement of the judged seriousness of crimes and severity of punishment", Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 19, pp.275~278 (1982)
- Hampton, J., "The moral education theory of punishment", Philosophy and Public Affair, 13, pp.208~238 (1984)
- Hart, H.L.A., "Punishment and Resposibility" (1968), Clarendon Press
- Hühn, H., "Strafe, In Historische Wörterbuch der Philosophie, Bd.10", pp.208~261 (1998), Schwabe&Co
- Husak, D., "Why punish the deserving?", Nous, 26, pp.447~464 (1992)
- Husak, D., "Overcriminalization: The Limits of the Criminal Law" (2008), Oxford UP
- Katz, L., "Criminal Law, In A Companion to Philosophy of Law", pp.80~95 (1996), Blackwell
- Kleinig, J, "Punishment and Desert" (1973), Martinus Nijhoff
- Mabbott, J., "Punishment", Mind, 48, pp.152~167 (1939)
- Matravers, .M., "Justice and Punishment: The Rationale of Coercion" (2000), Oxford UP
- McCloskey, H., "An Examination of Restricted Utilitarianism", Philosophical Review, 66, pp.466~485 (1957)
- Montague, P., "Punishment as societal defense" (1995), Rowman&Littlefield
- Moore, M., "Placing Blame" (1997), Oxford UP
- Morris, H., "Persons and Punishment", The Monist, 52, pp.475~501 (1968)
- Morris, H., "A Paternalistic Theory of Punishment", American Philosophical Quarterly, 18, pp.263~271 (1981)
- Murphy, J., "Three mistakes about retribution", Analysis, 31, pp.166~169 (1971)
- Murphy, J, "Forgiveness and Mercy" (1988), Cambridge UP
- Nozick, R, "Philosophical Explanations" (1981), Oxford UP
- Primoratz, I, "Punishment as language", Philosophy, 64, pp.187~205 (1989)
- Quinton, A., "On Punishment", Analysis, 14, pp.133~143 (1954)
- Rawls, J., "Two concepts of rules", Philosophical Review, 64, pp.3~32 (1955)
- Reiff, M., "Punishment, compensation, and law: A theory of enforceability" (2005), Cambridge UP
- Reiff, M, "Antony Duff and the Philosophy of Punishment, In Crime, Punishment, and Responsibility: The Jurisprudence of Antony Duff", pp.3~24 (2011), Oxford UP
- Sadurski, W, "Giving Desert Its Due" (1985), Reidel
- Ten, C, "Crime, Guilt, and Punishment" (1987), Oxford UP
- Von Hirsch, A, "Censure and sanctions" (1993), Oxford UP
- Von Hirsch, A, "Doing Justice: The Choice of Punishment" (1976), Hill and Wang
- Walker, M., "Restorative justice and reparations", Journal of Social Philosophy, 37, pp.377~395 (2006)
- Walker, N., "Even More Varieties of Retribution", Philosophy, 74, pp.595~605 (1999)
- Wood, D., "Retribution, Crime Reduction and the Justification of Punishment", Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, 22, pp.301~321 (2002)
- Zaibert, L., "Punishment and Retribution" (2006), Ashgate
