Criminal Justice Ethics Subject Index
Volumes 1 to 15
1982-1996

CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ETHICS

Applied Ethics in Criminal Justice. (C).  Daniel Callahan. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 2, 64.

Are Moral Intuitions Self-Evident Truths? (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense.  Richard A. Shweder. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 24-31.

Blacklisting Public Contractors as an Anti-Corruption and Racketeering Strategy.  (A). James B. Jacobs & Frank Anechiarico. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 64-76.

The Case Against Using Biological Indicators in Judicial Decision Making and Rejoinder to Herrnstein. (E).  Robert L. Bonn, & Alexander B. Smith. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 3-10; 15-17.

The Commonality of Loyalty and Tolerance. (S), Loyalty. George P. Fletcher. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 68-70.

Crime and Human Nature Revisited: A Response to Bonn and Smith and Rebuttal. (E).  Richard J. Herrnstein. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 10-15; 17-18.

Crime and Public Opinion. (C).  Robert B. McKay. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 2, 84-85.

Crime, Minorities, and the Social Contract. (A).  Bill Lawson. 9(2), Summer/Fall 1990. pp. 16-24.

Criminal Justice History. (R), Lawrence M. Friedman & Robert V. Percival, The Roots of Justice: Crime and Punishment in Alameda County, California, 1870-1910.  Douglas Greenberg. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 71-73.

Dangerous Offenders and Endangered Justice. (R), Mark H. Moore, Susan R. Estrich, Daniel McGillis, & William Spelman, Dangerous Offenders: The Elusive Trget of Justice.  Robert Panzarella. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 81-83.

Demoralizing Professionals. (R), Alan H. Goldman, The Moral Foundations of Professional Ethics.  Arthur L. Caplan. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 64-71.

Dirty Dollars: Organized Crime and Its Illicit Partnership in the Waste Industry. (R), Alan A. Block & Frank Scarpitti, Poisoning for Profit: The Mafia and Toxic Waste in America.  Robert J. Kelly. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 47-68.

Dominion as the Target of Criminal Justice. (R), John Braithwaite & Philip Pettit, Not Just Deserts: A Republican Theory of Criminal Justice.  C.L. Ten. 10(2), Summer/Fall 1991. pp. 40-46.

Editor's Introduction. (S), Loyalty. John Kleinig. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. 35-35.

The Editor's Introduction. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. William C. Heffernan. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 3-4.

Emotions, Reasons, and Character. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. James. Q. Wilson. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 83-92.

The Ethics of Parts and Wholes. (S), Loyalty. Andrew Oldenquist. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 43-47.

The Ethics of Secrecy. (R), Sissela Bok, Secrets: On the Ethics of Concealment and Revelation.  Bernard Gert. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 78-84.

Fletcher on Loyalty and Universal Morality. (S), Loyalty. Stephen Nathanson. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 56-62.

How We Acquire a Sense of Morality. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. H.J. Eysenck. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 53-61.

The Immoral Sense. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Alan Gewirth. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 4-6.

Incorrigibility Laws: The State's Role in Resolving Intrafamily Conflict. (A).  Martin Guggenheim. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 1-19.

Institutional Roles and Moral Autonomy. (R), Elizabeth Wolgast, Ethics of an Artifical Person: Lost Responsibility in

Professions and Organizations. John P. Burke. 12(2), Summer/Fall 1993. pp. 37-41.

Loyalty and Identity: Reflections on and About a Theme in Fletcher's Loyalty. (S), Loyalty. Haim Marantz. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 63-68.

Loyalties, and Why Loyalty  Should Be Ignored.  (S), Loyalty. R.E. Ewin. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 36-42.

Making Sense of Social Experiences and Moral Judgments. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Elliot Turiel. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 69-76.

Moral Authority in Law and Criminal Justice: Some Reflections on Wilson's the Moral Sense.  (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Tom Tyler & Wayne Kerstetter. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. 44-53.

Moral Innatism, Connatural Ideas, and Impuissance in Daily Affairs: James Q. Wilson's Acrobatic Dive into an Empty Pool. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense.  Gilbert Geis. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 77-82.

Moral Sense: Ancient and Modern.  (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Arlene W. Saxonhouse. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 39-44.

Moral Sense and Utopian Sensibility. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Robin Fox. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 19-23.

Morality and the Retributive Emotions. (A).  J.L. Mackie. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 3-10.

On Morals and Markets. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Barry Schwartz. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 61-69.

Order: The Real Infrastructure Issue.  (C). Michael Block & Steve Twist. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 2, 78-79.

Perfectionist Moral Theory, the Criminal Law, and the Liberal State. (R), Robert P. George, Making Men Moral; Civil Liberties and Public Morality. David A.J. Richards. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 93-100.

Personal Loyalty to Superiors. (A). SamS. Souryal & Brian W. McKay. 15(2), Summer/Fall 1996. pp. 44-62.

The Politics of Torture. (R), Edward Peters, Torture.  James Ross Sweeney. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 60-66.

Predicting Dangerousness. (S).  Discussants: Anthony Bottoms, Lord Edmund-Davis, Jean Floud, Larry Gostin, John Gunn, Ted Honderich, Laurie Taylor, & Nigel Walker. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 3-17.

Predicting Violence. (R), John Monahan, The Clinical Prediction of Violent Behavior.  James Wulach. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 55-56.

Privatizing or Civilizing Public Spaces? (R). Richard Neely, Take Back Your Neighborhood. Mark  H. Moore. 11(1), Winter/Spring 1992. pp. 44-51.

A Question of Loyalty. (S), Loyalty. Neil Richards. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 48-56.

The Role of Subjectivity in Criminal Justice Classification and Prediction Methods. (A).  Richard A. Berk. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 35-47.

San Franciso's Matrix Program for the Homeless. (C). Heather MacDonald. 14(1), Winter/Spring 1995. pp. 2, 79-80.

Sentiments, Evaluations, and Claims. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Gerald F. Gaus. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 7-15.

Tom Wolfe's Jurisprudence. (C).  Ronald L. Goldfarb. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 2, 60.

Trapped in a Metaphor. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Peggy Reeves Sanday. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 32-38.

Universalism and Individualism. (S), James Q. Wilson's The Moral Sense. Stephen Buckle. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 15-19.

Violence, Vigilantism, and Justice. (C).  Ronald L. Goldfarb. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 2, 72.

LAW AND ETHICS

Ethics in Public Service: Higher Standards and Double Standards. (C).  Edwin J. Delattre. 8(2), Summer/Fall 1989. pp. 2, 79-83.

Foreign Policy by Indictment: Using Legal Tools Against Foreign Officials Involved in Drug Trafficking. (A).  Jean E. Engelmayer. 8(2), Summer/Fall 1989. pp. 3-31.

Insanity Defense Reform. (C).  Orrin G. Hatch. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 2, 85-88.

Reordering the Priorities of the FBI in the Light of the End of the Cold War. (C).  Don Edwards. 9(2), Summer/Fall 1990. pp. 2, 72.

Undercover Operations: Some Moral Questions about S.804. (A).  Ferdinand D. Schoeman. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 16-22.

CRIMINALIZATION

The ACLU Philosophy and the Right to Abuse the Unborn. (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Phillip E. Johnson. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 48-51.

The ADL Hate Crime Statute and The First Amendment. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Larry Alexander. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 49-51.

Against Legal Paternalism. (R), Joel Feinberg, Harm to Self.  Norman O. Dahl. 7(2), Summer/Fall 1988). pp. 67-78.

Aiding a Suicide Attempt. (S).  Discussants: Tibor Machan, Howard T. Owens, Jr., John J. Paris, & Ralph J. Marino. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985. pp. 72-79.

Bias Crimes: What Do Haters Deserve? (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Jeffrie Murphy. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 20-23.

Blacklisting Public Contractors as an Anti-Corruption and Racketeering Strategy. (A). James B. Jacobs & Frank Anechiarico. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 64-76.

"Brother, You Can't Go to Jail for What You're Thinking": Motives, Effects, and "Hate Crime" Laws. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Susan Gellman. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 24-29.

Confronting Liberals on Confronting Crime. (R), Elliot Currie, Confronting Crime: An American Challenge.  Travis Hirschi. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 66-71.

Crime and Moral Conundrums. (R), Leo Katz, Bad Acts and Guilty Minds: Conundrums of the Criminal Law.  Thomas Morawetz. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 35-45.

Criminal Harm. (B).  Barbara Baum Levenbook. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 48-53.

Criminally Harming Others. (S), Joel Feinberg's Harm to Others.  John Kleinig. 5(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 3-10.

Decriminalization and the Constitution. (R), David A.J. Richards, Sex, Drugs, Death, and the Law.  Frederick Schauer. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 76-84.

Deterring Illegal Behavior by Officials of Complex Organizations. (A).  Jameson W. Doig, D.E. Phillips, & T. Manson. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 27-56.

Drugs in the Womb: The Newest Battlefield in the War on Drugs. (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Paul A. Logli. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 23-29.

Editor's Introduction. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes.  John Kleinig. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 3-6.

First Amendment Challenges to Hate Crime Legislation: Where's the Speech? and Some Further Thoughts on "Thought Crimes" (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. James Weinstein. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 6-20; 61-63.

Freedom of Thought as Freedom of Expression: Hate Crime Sentencing Enchancement and First Amendment Theory. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Martin Redish. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 29-42.

Harm to Others¾A Rejoinder. (S), Joel Feinberg's Harm to Others.  Joel Feinberg. 5(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 16-29.

Helping, Doing, and the Grammar of Complicity. (A). Daniel Yeager. 15(1), (Winter/Spring 1996). pp. 25-35.

The Interaction Between Law and Morality in Jewish Law in the Areas of Feticide and Killing a Terminal Ill Individual. (A). Daniel B. Sinclair. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 76-84.

Justifying the Rights of Pregnancy: The Interest View. (R), Bonnie Steinbock,  Life Before Birth. Don Marquis. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 67-81.

Messages, Motives, and  Hate Crimes. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Frederick Schauer. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 52-54.

The Moral and Legal Responsibility of the Bad Samaritan. (A).  Joel Feinberg. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 56-68.

The Moral Foundations of Decriminalization. (S), Joel Feinberg's Harm to Others.  David A.J. Richards. 5(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 11-16.

Not So Simple Rape. (R), Susan Estrich, Real Rape.  Vivian Berger. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 69-81.

Perfectionist Moral Theory, the Criminal Law, and the Liberal State. (R), Robert P. George, Making Men Moral: Civil Liberties and Public Morality.  13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 93-101.

The Politics of Crime. (A).  Michael Goldman. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 14-23.

Pregnancy, Drugs, and the Perils of Prosecution. (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Wendy K. Mariner, Leonard H. Glantz, & George J. Annas. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 30-41.

Principled Compromise: The New York State Organized Crime Control Act. (A).  Daniel L. Feldman. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 50-60.

Procreative Liberty. (R), John Robertson, Children of Choice: Freedom and the New Reproductive Technologies. Bonnie Steinbock. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 67-74.

Protecting Fetuses from Prenatal Hazards: Whose Crimes? What Punishment? (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Kathleen Nolan. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 11-23.

Public Decisions and Private Rights. (R), John Kaplan, The Hardest Drug: Heroin and Public Policy.  Randy E. Barnett. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 50-62.

Pursuing Justice in a Free Society: Part One¾Power vs. Liberty. (A).  Randy E. Barnett. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985.pp. 50-72.

Pursing Justice in a Free Society: Part Two¾Crime Prevention and the Legal Order. (A).  Randy E. Barnett. 5(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 30-53.

Regulating Death. (R), Carlos Gomez; Regulating Death. Norman L. Cantor. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 71-77.

Regulating Offensive Acts. (R), Joel Feinberg, Offense to Others.  Judith André. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 54-59.

Rethinking the War Against Hate Crimes: A New York City Perspective. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. James B. Jacobs. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 55-61.

Susan Gellman Has It Right. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Ralph Brown. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 46-48.

Taking Drugs and Rights Seriously. (R), Douglas N. Husak, Drugs and Rights. Gerald F. Gaus. 14(1), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 63-72.

Temperance Ideology and Sociological Denial. (R), Mark Kleiman, Against Excess: Drug Policy for Results. Craig Reinarman. 12(2), Summer/Fall 1993. pp. 29-36.

Toward a Rational Gun Policy. (C). Charles E. Schumer. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 2, 63.

When Becoming Pregnant Is a Crime. (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Lynn M. Paltrow. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 41-47.

FAMILY LAW

The ACLU Philosophy and the Right to Abuse the Unborn. (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Phillip E. Johnson. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 48-51.

Discretion, Punishment, and Juvenile Justice. (A).  Francis Schrag. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 3-1.

Discretionary Waiver of Juvenile Court Jurisdiction: An Invitation to Procedural Arbitrariness. (A).  Stephen Wizner. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 41-50.

Drugs in the Womb: The Newest Battlefield in the War on Drugs. (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Paul A. Logli. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 23-29.

Families in Need of Supervision. (A).  Daniel D. Leddy, Jr. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 19-38.

Incorrigibility Laws: The State's Role in Resolving Intrafamily Conflict. (A).  Martin Guggenheim. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 11-19.

Juvenile Justice. (R), Peter S. Prescott, The Child Savers.  Stephen Wizner. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 55-59.

Pregnancy, Drugs, and the Perils of Prosecution. (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Wendy K. Mariner, Leonard H. Glantz, & George J. Annas. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 30-41.

Protecting Fetuses from Prenatal Hazards: Whose Crimes? What Punishment? (S), Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.  Kathleen Nolan. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 11-23.

Shame, Forgiveness, and Juvenile Justice. (A). David  B. Moore. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 3-25.

LEGAL THEORY

The Actus Reus Requirement: A Qualified Defense and Reply to Murphy and Husak. (E), The Actus Reus Requirement.  Michael Gorr. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 11-17; 24-26.

Against Legal Paternalism. (R), Joel Feinberg, Harm to Self.  Norman O. Dahl. 7(2), Summer/Fall 1988). pp. 67-78.

The Best Intuitionistic Theory Yet! Thomson on Rights. (R), Judith Jarvis Thompson, The Realm of Rights. M.B.E. Smith. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 85-97.

A Case for Limited Paternalism. (R), John Kleinig, Paternalism.  Dan W. Brock. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985. pp. 79-88.

The Commonality of Loyalty and Tolerance. (S), Loyalty. George P. Fletcher.  12(1), Winter/Sprig 1993.  pp. 68-70.

"A Constitution for a Religious and Moral People": A Comment on Greenawalt and Perry. (R), Kent Greenawalt, Religious Convictions and Political Choice; Michael J. Perry, Morality, Politics and Law.  David A. Hoekema. 8(2), Summer/Fall 1989. pp. 70-78.

Constructing a Theory of Impossible Attempts. (A).  George P. Fletcher. 5(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 53-69.

Crime and Moral Conundrums. (R), Leo Katz, Bad Acts and Guilty Minds: Conundrums of the Criminal Law.  Thomas Morawetz. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 35-45.

Crime, Minorities, and the Social Contract. (A).  Bill Lawson. 9(2), Summer/Fall 1990. pp. 16-24.

Criminal Theory as an International Discipline: Reflections on the 1984 Freiburg Workshop. (A).  George P. Fletcher. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 60-77.

Donald Davidson and Section 2.01 of the Model Penal Code. (A). James W. Child. 11(1), Winter/Spring 1992. pp. 31-43.

Dworkin's "Full Political Theory of Law". (R), Ronald Dworkin, Law's Empire.  Thomas D. Eisele. 7(2), Summer/Fall 1988. pp. 49-66.

Faultless Mistake of Fact: Justification or Excuse? (A). Terry L. Price. 12(2), Summer/Fall 1993.  pp. 14-28.

Fletcher on Loyalty and Universal Morality. (S), Loyalty. Stephen Nathanson. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993.  pp. 56-62.

The Fortuitous Gap in Law and Morality. (A).  Yoram Shachar. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 12-36.

Gorr on Actus Reus. (E), The Actus Reus Requirement.  Jeffrie G.  Murphy. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 18-19.

The Hart-Devlin Debate. (B).  Carl F. Cranor. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 59-65.

Helping, Doing, and the Grammar of Complicity. (A). Daniel Yeager. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 25-35.

In the Land of the Omissions: An Opinionated Guide. (A). Christine T. Sistare. 14(1), Winter/Spring 1995. pp. 26-48.

Justifying the Grounds of Mitigation. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Andrew J. Ashworth. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 5-10.

Justifying the Rights of Pregnancy: The Interest View. (R), Bonnie Steinbock, Life Before Birth. Don Marquis.  13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 67-81.

Law and Objectivity: How People are Treated. (A).  Kent Greenawalt. 8(2), Summer/Fall 1989. pp. 31-55.

Legal Positivism, Natural Law, and the Hart/Dworkin Debate. (B).  Stephen W. Ball. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 68-85.

Limited Legal Moralism. (A).  Richard Francis Galvin. 7(2), Summer/Fall 1988. pp. 23-36.

Loyalty and Identity: Reflections on and About a Theme in Fletcher's Loyalty. (S), Loyalty. Haim Marantz. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 63-68.

Making Up Our Minds: Can Law Survive Cognitive Science? (R), Lynne Rudder Baker, Saving Belief: A Critique of Physicalism; Daniel C. Dennett, The Intentional Stance; Paul M. Churchland, Matter and Consciousness.  Rebecca Dresser. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 27-40.

The Marxian Critique of Criminal Justice. (A).  Jeffrey Reiman. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 30-50.

Marxist Ideology, Communist Reality, and the Concept of Criminal Justice. (A).  Eugene Kamenka, & Alice Erh-Soon Tay. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 3-29.

Motive and Criminal Liability. (A).  Douglas N. Husak. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 3-14.

The Nature and Foundations of Rights. (B).  James W. Nickel. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 64-69.

The "New Syndrome Excuse Syndrome". (A). Stephen J. Morse. 14(1), Winter/Spring 1995. pp. 3-15.

The Obligation to Obey the Law: Revision or Explanation? (R), Kent Greenawalt, Conflicts of Law and Morality.  M.B.E. Smith. 8(2), Summer/Fall 1989. pp. 60-70.

On Risk Taking and Moral Responsibility. (A).  Gregory Mellema. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 3-11.

On the Doctrine ofParens Patriae: Fiduciary Obligations and State Power. (A).  Jeffrey Blustein. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 39-46.

The Ongoing Soviet Debate About the Presumption of Innocence. (A).  George P. Fletcher. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 69-75.

The Orthodox Model of the Criminal Offense. (E), The Actus Reus Requirement.  Douglas N. Husak. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 20-23.

The Politics of Crime. (A).  Michael Goldman. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 14-23.

The Power Principle: "Inherent Defects" Reconsidered. (D).  John Tomasi. 8(2), Summer/Fall 1991. pp. 40-46.

Purposes of Punishment Under the Minnesota Sentencing Guidelines. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Richard S. Frase. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 11-20.

Pursuing Justice in a Free Society: Part One¾Power vs. Liberty. (A).  Randy E. Barnett. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985. pp. 50-72.

Pursuing Justice in a Free Society: Part Two¾Crime Prevention and the Legal Order. (A).  Randy E. Barnett. 5(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 30-53.

Reasons for Anger: A Response to Narayan and von Hirsch's Provocation Theory. (D). Jeremy Horder. 15(2), Summer/Fall 1996. pp. 63-69.

Regulating Death. (R), Carlos Gomez, Regulating Death.  Norman Cantor. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993.  pp. 71-77.

Response To Alexander. (E), Voluntary Action: The Child/Davidson Trilemma. James W. Child. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 99-100.

Rethinking Criminal Law. (R), George P. Fletcher, Rethinking Criminal Law.  Anthony D. Woozley. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 41-47.

Religious Grounds in Liberal Politics. (A). Kent Greenawalt. 12(2), Summer/Fall 1993.  pp. 3-13.

Rights and Excuses. (A).  George P. Fletcher. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 17-27.

Rights and Responsibilities. (R), Lloyd Weinreb, Oedipus at Fenway Park: What Rights There Are and Why There Are Any. M.B.E. Smith. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 75-85.

The Role of Criminal Record in the Federal Sentencing Guidelines. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Julian V. Roberts. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 21-30.

Self-Defense Theory. (R), Suzanne Uniacke, Permissible Killing: The Self-Defense Justification for Homicide.  Martin R. Gardner. 14(1), Winter/Spring 1995. pp. 72-79.

A Theory of Criminal Justice. (R), Hyman Gross, A Theory of Criminal Justice.  Barbara Baum Levenbook. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 60-64.

Three Conceptions of Provocation. (A). Uma Narayan & Andrew von Hirsch. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 15-24.

Voluntary Action: The Child/Davidson Trilemma. (E), Voluntary Action, The Child/Alexander Trilemma. Larry Alexander. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 98-99.

POLICE ETHICS

Black and Blue Encounters. (C).  Don Wycliff.7(2), Summer/Fall 1988. pp. 2, 84.

Do Cops Really Need a Code of Ethics? (A).  Michael Davis. 10(2), Summer/Fall 1991. pp. 14-28.

The Effects of Patrol Officers' Defensiveness Toward the Outside World on Their Ethical Orientations. (A).  Stan K. Shernock. 9(2), Summer/Fall 1990). pp. 24-42.

Empowering and Restraining the Police: How to Accomplish Both. (R), Howard Cohen and Michael Feldberg, Power and Restraint: The Moral Dimensions of Police Work. James F. Doyle.  11(1), Winter/Spring 1992. pp. 52-57.

Ethical Issues in Policing. (C).  Patrick V. Murphy. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985. pp. 2, 94-96

Learning Police Ethics. (A).  Lawrence Sherman. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 10-19.

Loyalty: The Police. (A).  R.E. Ewin. 9(2), Summer/Fall 1990. pp. 3-15.

Privacy and Criminal Justice Policies. (B).  Ferdinand D. Schoeman. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 71-82.

A Question of Loyalty. (S), Loyalty. Neil Richards. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993.  pp. 48-6.

Rational Police. (R), Edwin J. Delattre, Character and Cops: Ethics in Policing.  Elliot D. Cohen. 9(2), Summer/Fall 1990. pp. 64-71

Self-Defense Theory. (R), Suzanne Uniacke, Permissible Killing: The Self-Defense Justification for Homicide.  Martin R. Gardner. 14(1), Winter/Spring 1995. pp. 72-79.

Trial by Confession: The Suffolk County Homicide File. (C).  Thomas J. Maier, & Rex Smith. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 2, 82-84.

Undercover Operations: Some Moral Questions about S.804. (A).  Ferdinand D. Schoeman. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 16-22.

What's Wrong with Complaint Investigations? (A). Andrew N. Goldsmith. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 36-55.

Why We Should Establish a Police Code of Ethics. (C). Hubert Williams. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 2, 100.

AUTHORITY

Exploiting Police Authority. (A).  Howard Cohen. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 23-31.

Overstepping Police Authority. (A).  Howard Cohen. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 52-60.

Police and Politics. (A).  William Ker Muir, Jr. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 3-9.

CORRUPTION

Convicting the Innocent. (C).  James McCloskey. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 2, 54-59.

Exploiting Police Authority. (A).  Howard Cohen. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 23-31.

Police Gratuities: What the Public Think. (A). Tim Prenzler & Peta Mackay. 14(1). Winter/Spring 1995.  pp. 15-25.

Reflections on Police Corruption. (C).  James W. Birch. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 2, 83-85.

Should We Tell the Police to Say "Yes" to Gratuities? (A).  Richard R.E. Kania. 7(2), Summer/Fall 1988. pp. 37-49.

DECEPTION

Deception by Police. (A).  Jerome H. Skolnick. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 40-54.

The Ethics of Deceptive Interrogation. (A). Jerome H. Skolnick & Richard A. Leo. 11(1), Winter/Spring 1992. pp. 3-12.

Institutional Roles and Moral Autonomy. (R), Elizabeth Wolgast, Ethics of an Artificial Person: Lost Responsibility in Professions and Organizations. John P. Burke. 12(2), Summer/Fall 1993. pp. 37-41.

Lying During Crisis Negotiations: A Costly Means to Expedient Resolution. (A). Francis V. Burke, Jr.  14(1), Winter/Spring 1995. pp. 49-62.

Undercover Operations: Some Moral Questions about S.804. (A).  Ferdinand D. Schoeman. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 16-22.

Under-the-Covers Undercover Investigations: Some Reflections on the State's Use of Deception. (A). Gary T. Marx. 11(1), Winter/Spring 1992. pp. 13-24.

USE OF FORCE

The Justifiability of Hollow-Point Bullets. (A).  James B. Brady. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983). pp. 9-19.

Overstepping Police Authority. (A).  Howard Cohen. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 52-60.

The Perpetrator as Person: Theological Reflections on the Just War Tradition and the Use of Force by Police.  (A). Tobias L. Winright. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 37-56.

The Politics of Torture. (R), Edward Peters, Torture.  James Ross Sweeney. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 60-66.

Security Forces Practices in Egypt. (C). Virginia N. Sherry. 12(2), Summer/Fall 1993. pp. 2, 42-44.

Torture as Raison d'État. (R), Lawrence Wchsler, A Miracle, A Universe: Settling Accounts with Torturers.  Anthony D'Amato. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 40-44.

LEGAL ETHICS

Client Taint: The Embarrassment of Rudolph Giuliani. (A).  H. Richard Uviller. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 3-10.

Confidentiality, Rules, and Codes of Ethics and The Specificity of Rules of Professional Conduct: A Rejoinder to Professor Freeman. (E).  Alan H. Goldman. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 9-14; 16.

The Conscientious Advocate and Client Perjury. (A).  John Kleinig. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 3-15.

A Fierce Blindness. (R), Kenneth Mann, Defending White Collar Crime: A Portrait of Attorneys at Work.  David Luban. 5(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 69-78.

Lawyer-Client Confidences Under the A.B.A. Model Rules: Ethical Rules Without Ethical Reason and Problem of Writing, Enforcing, and Teaching Ethical Rules: A Reply to Professor Goldman. (E).  Monroe H. Freedman. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 3-8; 14-16.

The Lawyer as Liar. (C). H. Richard Uviller. 13(2), Summer/Fall 1994. pp. 2, 102-106.

Life Story Fee Contracts. (A). Gary K. Schick. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 3-14.

Pure Legal Advocates and Moral Agents: Two Concepts of a Lawyer in an Adversary System. (A).  Eliot D. Cohen. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 38-59.

PROSECUTORIAL ETHICS

Convicting the Innocent. (C).  James McCloskey. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 2, 54-59.

The Decision to Seek Criminal Charges: Just Deserts and the Waiver Decision. (A).  Barry C. Feld. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 27-41.

Foreign Policy by Indictment: Using Legal Tools Against Foreign Officials Involved in Drug Trafficking. (A).  Jean E. Engelmayer. 8(2), Summer/Fall 1989. pp. 3-31.

Life Story Fee Contracts. (A). Gary K. Schick. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 3-14.

Paying a Murderer for Evidence. (S).  Discussants: Helman R. Brook, Robert J. Comiskey, Ronald Munson, & Kai Nielsen. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 47-55.

Prosecutorial Ethics. (C).  Ralph Gants. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 2, 69-71.

Prosecutorial Ethics and the Reno Rule: Authorized by Law? (A). Corinna Barrett Lain. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 17-36.

Trial by Confession: The Suffolk County Homicide File. (C).  Thomas J. Maier & Rex Smith. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 2, 82-84.

JUDICIAL ETHICS

Convicting the Innocent. (C).  James McCloskey. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 2, 54-59.

Life Story Fee Contracts. (A). Gary K. Schick. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 3-14.

Paying a Murderer for Evidence. (S).  Discussants: Helman R. Brook, Robert J. Comiskey, Ronald Munson, & Kai Nielsen. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 47-55.

The Selling of Jury Deliberations. (S).  Discussant: Richard P. Cunningham, Robert F. Nagel, & Loren E. Lomasky. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 26-34.

Tom Wolfe's Jurisprudence. (C).  Ronald L. Goldfarb. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 2, 60.

Trial by Confession: The Suffolk County Homicide File. (C).  Thomas J. Maier, & Rex Smith. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 2, 82-84.

Victims' Rights in Criminal Trials. (R), George Fletcher, With Justice for Some: Victim's Rights in Criminal Trials. Robert Weisberg. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 56-62.

DEATH PENALTY

The Birth of the Death-Machine. (C).  James J. Megivern. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 2, 45-58.

The Death Penalty: A Personal View. (C).  James C. McCloskey. 15(2), Summer/Fall 1996. pp. 2, 70-76.

Defending the Indigent in Capital Cases. (C).  Tom Wicker. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 2, 66.

Gregg v. Georgia and the "New" Death Pealty. (E).  Hugo Adam Bedau. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985). pp. 3-17.

Justice and Judicial Hand-Wringing: The Death Penalty Since Gregg. (E).  Jeremy Rabkin. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985. pp. 18-29.

Murder is Different. (R), Hugo Adam Bedau, Death is Different: Studies in the Morality, Law and Politics of Capital Punishment.  Igor Primoratz. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 46-53.

A Note on the Death Penalty as the Best Bet. (A).  Michael D. Bayles. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 7-10.

Race and the Death Penalty. (C).  Anthony G. Amsterdam. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 2, 84-86.

Secondary Smoke Surrounds the Capital Punishment Debate. (C). Richard C. Dieter. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 2, 82-84.

Why the Deterrence Argument for Capital Punishment Fails. (A). Eric Reitan. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 26-37.

INSANITY AND THE INSANITY DEFENSE

The Insanity Defense and  Rejoinder to Professor Litwack. (E).  Ernest van den Haag. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 88-94.

The Insanity Defense, Innocent Threats, and Limited Alternatives. (A).  Frances Myrna Kamm. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 61-76.

Insanity Defense Reform. (C).  Orrin G. Hatch. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 2, 85-88.

Mental Illness and Criminal Justice. (R), Norval Morris, Madness and the Criminal Law.  Jerome Neu. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 62-67.

The Moral Foundations of the Insanity Defense and Rejoinder to Professor van den Haag. (E).  Thomas R. Litwack. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 12-19; 23-26.

The "New Syndrome Excuse Syndrome". (A). Stephen J. Morse. 14(1), Winter/Spring 1995. pp. 3-15.

JUDICIAL DECISION-MAKING

The Case Against Using Biological Indicators in Judicial Decision Making and Rejoinder to Herrnstein. (E).  Robert L. Bonn & Alexander B. Smith. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 3-10; 15-17.

Crime and Human Nature Revisited: A Response to Bonn and Smith and Rebuttal. (E).  Richard J. Herrnstein. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 10-15; 17-18.

Frustration: The Mold of Judicial Philosophy. (A).  Leslie Johnson. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 20-26.

Judicial Decisions and Judicial Opinions: Relations between Law, Justice, and Morality. (A).  Marcus G. Singer. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 17-30.

JUDICIAL DISCRETION

Discretion, Punishment, and Juvenile Justice. (A).  Francis Schrag. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 3-1.

Discretionary Waiver of Juvenile Court Jurisdiction: An Invitation to Procedural Arbitrariness. (A).  Stephen Wizner. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 41-50.

The Exclusion of Evidence Obtained by Constitutionally Impermissible Means in Canada. (A).  David C. McDonald. 9(2), Summer/Fall 1990. pp. 43-50.

The Exclusionary Rule: A Prosecutor's Defense. (S), The Exclusionary Rule.  Stephen H. Sachs. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 28-35.

The Exclusionary Rule: Costs and Viable Alternatives. (S), The Exclusionary Rule.  Malcolm Richard Wilkey. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 16-27.

Forgiveness, Mercy, and the Retributive Emotions and A Rejoinder to Morris. (E).  Jeffrie G. Murphy. 7(2), Summer/Fall 1988. pp. 3-15; 20-22.

The Insanity Defense and Rejoinder to Professor Litwack. (E)  Ernest van den Haag. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 88-94.

Justice, Mercy, and Forgiveness. (R), Jeffrie G. Murphy & Jean Hampton, Forgiveness and Mercy; Kathleen Dean Moore, Pardons: Justice, Mercy and the Public Interest.  R.A. Duff. 9(2), Summer/Fall 1990. pp. 51-63.

Juvenile Justice. (R), Peter S. Prescott, The Child Savers.  Stephen Wizner. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 55-59.

Lifeboat Law. (R), A.W. Brian Simpson, Cannibalism and the Common Law.  Andrew von Hirsch. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985. pp. 88-94.

Mental Illness and Criminal Justice. (R), Norval Morris, Madness and the Criminal Law.  Jerome Neu. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 62-67.

The Moral Foundations of the Insanity Defense  and  Rejoinder to Professor van den Haag. (E).  Thomas R. Litwack. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 12-19; 23-26.

Murphy on Forgiveness. (E).  Herbert Morris. 7(2), Summer/Fall 1988. pp. 15-19.

Saving Grace. (D).  Andrew Brien. 9(1), Winter/Spring 1990. pp. 52-59.

The Unreasonable Reasonableness Test for Fourth Amendment Searches. (C).  Patricia M. Wald. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 2, 88-90.

JUDICIAL REVIEW

Good Faith Mistakes and the Exclusionary Rule. (S), The Exclusionary Rule.  Frank G. Carrington. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 35-40.

How We Got the Fourth Amendment Exclusionary Rule and Why We Need It. (S), The Exclusionary Rule.  Yale Kamisar. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 4-15.

The Insanity Defense, Innocent Threats, and Limited Alternatives. (A).  Frances Myrna Kamm. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 61-76.

Insanity Defense Reform. (C).  Orrin G. Hatch. 3(2), Summer/Fall 1984. pp. 2, 85-88.

Judicial Supervision of Institutional Reform. (C).  Morris E. Lasker. 5(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 2, 79-80.

Miranda v. Arizona: Twenty Years Have Not Improved It. (C).  James J. Kilpatrick. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 2, 59-60.

SENTENCING

(See CORRECTIONAL ETHICS: PUNISHMENT)

CORRECTIONAL ETHICS

PENAL REFORM

Amendments in the Route to Sentencing Reform. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Ronald F. Wright. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 58-69.

Can Penal Rehabilitationism be Revived? (A). Andrew von Hirsch & Lisa Maher. 11(1), Winter/Spring 1992. pp. 25-30.

Co-Corrections. (R), Charles Campbell, Serving Time Together: Men and Women in Prison.  Barbara Raffel Price. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 73-74.

Criminal Welfare on Trial. (R), Digby Anderson (ed.), Criminal Welfare on Trial.  Antony Flew. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 50-54.

The Future of Penal Reform. (R), Marc Ancel, Social Defense: The Future of Penal Reform.  Robert L. Bonn. 7(2), Summer/Fall 1988. pp. 79-84.

"Normal" Prisons in an "Abnormal" Society? A Comparative Perspective on South African Prison Law and Practice. (A).  Dirk van Zyl Smit. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 37-51.

Reform and Punishment. (R), Michael Tonry & Franklin E. Zimring (eds.), Reform and Punishment: Essays on Criminal Sentencing.  Paul A. Dynia. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 85-88.

Reform and Realism. (R), Larry W. Yackle, Reform and Regret: The Story of Federal Judicial Involvement in the Alabama Prison System.  Diane M. Hartmus. 10(2), Summer/Fall 1991. pp. 47-54.

Religion and Rehabilitation. (A). Andrew Skotnicki. 15(2), Summer/Fall 1996. pp. 34-43.Error! Bookmark not defined.

Sentencing Guidelines and Penal Aims in Minnesota. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Andrew von Hirsch. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 39-49.

Shame, Forgiveness, and Juvenile Justice. (A). David B. Moore. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 3-25.

PUNISHMENT

The ADL Hate Crime Statute and the First Amendment. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Larry Alexander. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 49-51.

Bias Crimes: What Do Haters Deserve? (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Jeffrie Murphy. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 20-23.

The Birth of the Death-Machine. (C).  James J. Megivern. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 2, 45-58.

"Brother, You Can't Go to Jail for What You're Thinking": Motives, Effects, and "Hate Crime" Laws. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Susan Gellman. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 24-29.

Can Penal Rehabilitationism be Revived? (A). Andrew von Hirsch & Lisa Maher. 11(1), Winter/Spring 1992. pp. 25-30.

Criminal Justice History. (R), Lawrence M. Friedman & Robert V. Percival, The Roots of Justice: Crime and Punishment in Alameda County, California, 1870-1910.  Douglas Greenberg. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 71-73.

Criminal Record Rides Again. (C). Andrew von Hirsch. 10(2), Summer/Fall 1991. pp. 2, 55-56, & inside-backcover.

Criminal Welfare on Trial. (R), Digby Anderson (ed.), Criminal Welfare on Trial.  Antony Flew. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 50-54.

The Death Penalty: A Personal View. (C). James C. McCloskey. 15(2), Summer/Fall 1996. pp. 2, 70-79.

Defending the Indigent in Capital Cases. (C). Tom Wicker. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 2, 66.

Degrees of Freedom. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Dirk van Zyl Smit. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 31-38.

Deterring Illegal Behavior by Officials of Complex Organizations. (A).  Jameson W. Doig,  D.E. Phillips, & T. Manson. 3(1), Winter/Spring 1984. pp. 27-56.

Discretion, Punishment, and Juvenile Justice. (A).  Francis Schrag. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1991. pp. 3-1.

Dominion as the Target of Criminal Justice. (R), John Braithwaite & Philip Pettit, Not Just Deserts: A Republican Theory of Criminal Justice.  C.L. Ten. 10(2), Summer/Fall 1991. pp. 40-46.

First Amendment Challenges to Hate Crime Legislation: Where's th Speech? and Some Further Thoughts on "Thought Crimes" (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. James Weinstein. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 6-20; 61-63.

Francis Allen on Rehabilitation. (R), Francis Allen, The Borderland of Criminal Justice: Essays in Law and Criminology.  Lloyd E. Ohlin. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 55-63.

Freedom of Thought as Freedom of Expression: Hate Crime Sentencing Enchancement and First Amendment Theory. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Martin Redish. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 29-42.Error! Bookmark not defined.

Gregg v. Georgia and the "New" Death Penalty. (E).  Hugo Adam Bedau. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985). pp. 3-17.

Intent, Motive, and the R.A.V. Decision. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Martin Margulies. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 42-54.

Introduction. (C), Megan's Law: Community Notification of the Release of Sex Offenders. William C. Heffernan & John Kleinig. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 3-4.

Just Deserts for Recidivists. (A).  Michael Davis. 4(2), Summer/Fall 1985. pp. 29-50.

Justifying the Grounds of Mitigation. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Andrew J. Ashworth. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 5-10.

The Legal Issues. (S), Megan's Law. Alexander D. Brooks. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 56-66.

The Lex Talionis Before and After Criminal Law. (C). Ernest van den Haag. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 2,62

Messages,  Motives and Hate Crimes. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. Frederick Schauer. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 52-54.

Morality and the Retributive Emotions. (A).  J.L. Mackie. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 3-10.

Murder is Different. (R), Hugo Adam Bedau, Death is Different: Studies in the Morality, Law and Politics of Capital Punishment.  Igor Primoratz. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 46-53.

A Note on the Death Penalty as the Best Bet. (A).  Michael D. Bayles. 10(1), Winter/Spring 1986. pp. 7-10.

A Policy Perspective. (S), Megan's Law. Bonnie Steinbock. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 4-9.

Preventive Detention, Corrado, and Me and Reply to Corrado. (E), Punishment, Quarantine, and Preventive Detention. Michael Davis. 15(2), Summer/Fall 1996. pp. 13-24; 29-33.

Punishment and a Rights-Based Democracy. (A).  Jaime Malamud-Goti. 10(2), Summer/Fall 1991. pp. 3-13.

Punishment as Restitution: The Rights of the Community. (A).  Margaret R. Holmgren. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 36-39.Error! Bookmark not defined.

Punishment, Quarantine, and Preventive Detention and Response to Michael Davis. (E), Punishment, Quarantine, and Preventive Detention. Michael Corrado. 15(2), Summer/Fall 1996. pp. 3-13; 25-29.

Punishment, the Criminal Law, and Christian Social Ethics. (A).  David A. Hoekema. 5(2), Summer/Fall 1986. pp. 31-54.

Purposes of Punishment Under the Minnesota Sentencing Guidelines. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Richard S. Frase. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 11-20.

Race and the Death Penalty. (C).  Anthony G. Amsterdam. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1988. pp. 2, 84-86.

The Recidivist Premium. (A).  George P. Fletcher. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 54-59.

Reform and Punishment. (R), Michael Tonry & Franklin E. Zimring (eds.), Reform and Punishment: Essays on Criminal Sentencing.  Paul A. Dynia. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 85-88.

Restitution: Pure or Punitive? (A).  Richard Dagger. 10(2), Summer/Fall 1991. pp. 29-39.

Rethinking the War Aginst Hate Crimes: A New York City Perspective. (S), Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes. James B. Jacobs. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 55-61.

Retributivism and its Rivals. (R), Igor Primoratz: Justifying Legal Punishment. David Hoekema. 11(1), Winter/Spring 1992. pp. 58-61.

Retributivism, Moral Education, and the Liberal State. (A).  Jeffrie G. Murphy. 4(1), Winter/Spring 1985. pp. 3-11.

The Role of Criminal Record in the Federal Sentencing Guidelines. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Julian V. Roberts. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 21-30.

Selective Incapacitation Reexamined: The National Academy of Sciences  Report on Criminal Careers and "Career Criminals." (A).  Andrew von Hirsch. 7(1), Winter/Spring 1987. pp. 19-35.

Sentencing by Sociology. (R), Andrew von Hirsch, Past or Future Crimes: Deservedness and Dangerousness in the Sentencing of Criminals.  Lois G. Forer. 6(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 76-82.

Sentencing Guidelines: The Problem of Conditional Sentences. (S), Sentencing Guidelines and Guidance. Martin Wasik. 13(1), Winter/Spring 1994. pp. 50-57.

Susan Gellman Has It Right.  (S), Penalty Enhancement  for Hate Crimes. Ralph Brown. 11(2), Summer/Fall 1992. pp. 46-48.

Understanding Retribution. (A).  Roger Wertheimer. 2(2), Summer/Fall 1983. pp. 19-38.

A View From the Front Line. (C), Megan's Law. Nathaniel Pallone. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 9-11.

Why the Deterrence Argument for Capital Punishment Fails. (A). Eric Reitan. 12(1), Winter/Spring 1993. pp. 26-33.

PRISONERS'  RIGHTS

Co-Corrections. (R), Charles Campbell, Serving Time Together: Men and Women in Prison.  Barbara Raffel Price. 1(2), Summer/Fall 1982. pp. 73-74.

Convicting the Innocent. (C).  James McCloskey. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 2, 54-59.

Criminal Welfare on Trial. (R), Digby Anderson (ed.), Criminal Welfare on Trial.  Antony Flew. 2(1), Winter/Spring 1983. pp. 50-54.

Introduction. (S), Megan's Law: Community Notification of the Release of Sex Offenders. William C. Heffernan & John Kleinig. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 3-4.

The Legal Issues. (S), Megan's Law. Alexander D. Brooks. 15(1), Winter/Spring 1996. pp. 56-66.

"Normal" Prisons in an "Abnormal" Society? A Comparative Perspective on South African Prison Law and Practice. (A).  Dirk van Zyl Smit. 6(2), Summer/Fall 1987. pp. 37-51.

A Policy Perspective. (S), Megan's Law. Bonnie Steinbock. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 4-9.

Prison Life. (R), Jack Henry Abbott, In the Belly of the Beast: Letters from Prison.  Robert Crozier. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 53-55.

Prisoners  Dilemma for Prisoners. (A).  Sidney Gendin. 8(1), Winter/Spring 1989. pp. 23-25.

Prisoners  Rights. (A).  Hugo Adam Bedau. 1(1), Winter/Spring 1982. pp. 26-41.

A View From the Front Line. (C), Megan's Law. Nathaniel Pallone. 14(2), Summer/Fall 1995. pp. 9-11.