Introduction
1 The Crime Problem: Theory and Evidence,
1.1 Why Is Crime Attractive?
Seductions and Repulsions of Crime,
Jack Katz
1.2 Facts
Facts a Theory of Crime Ought to Fit,
John Braithwaite
1.3 Explanations and Proposals
Causes of Violence,
John Monahan
Malign Neglect,
Michael Tonry
What to Do about Crime,
James Q. Wilson
Notes and Questions,
2 Crime and Punishment,
2.1 The Nature of Punishment and the Boundaries of the Criminal Law
Punishment,
Kent Greenawalt
Notes and Questions,
An Economic Theory of the Criminal Law,
Richard Posner
Notes and Questions,
The Nature of a Theory of the Criminal Law,
Michael S. Moore
Notes and Questions,
2.2 The Moral Justifications for Punishment
2.2.1 Introduction
A Taxonomy of Purposes of Punishment,
Michael S. Moore
2.2.2 Utilitarianism
An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation,
Jeremy Bentham
Notes and Questions,
The Argument for Retributivism,
Michael S. Moore
Notes and Questions,
2.2.3 Retributivism
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3 Principal Liability
4 The General Part: Accomplice, Attempt, and Conspiracy Liability
5 Justification and Excuse
6 Sentencing Theory and Practice