Against Capital Punishment develops an innovative argument against the death penalty that sidesteps questions about the morality of execution itself. Yost argues that the irrevocability of the death penalty calls for its abolition. In so doing, he explores the extent of legal institutions' responsibility to remedy their mistakes and solves the problems that sabotage other versions of procedural abolitionism
Against Capital Punishment develops an innovative argument against the death penalty that sidesteps questions about the morality of execution itself. Yost argues that the irrevocability of the death penalty calls for its abolition. In so doing, he explores the extent of legal institutions' responsibility to remedy their mistakes and solves the problems that sabotage other versions of procedural abolitionism
Benjamin S. Yost is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Providence College and has previously taught at Harvard University and Cornell University. His specializations include the philosophy of punishment and Kant's practical philosophy, with his published work appearing in journals such as Utilitas, Journal of the American Philosophical Association, Kantian Review, and Continental Philosophy Review. He is currently co-editing a volume entitled Philosophers on the Movement for Black Lives.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter One: Death and Retribution Chapter Two: The Necessity of Execution Chapter Three: The Irrevocability of Execution Chapter Four: The Argument for Abolition Chapter Five: The Prospects of the New Proceduralism References
Introduction Chapter One: Death and Retribution Chapter Two: The Necessity of Execution Chapter Three: The Irrevocability of Execution Chapter Four: The Argument for Abolition Chapter Five: The Prospects of the New Proceduralism References
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