11. ON THE ECONOMIC THEORY OF CRIME

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS vii
3. CONTRIBUTORS ix
4. PREFACE xi
5. INTRODUCTION 1
6. PART I. THE MORAL AND METAPHYSICAL SOURCES OF THE CRIMINAL LAW
7. 1. THE MORAL AND METAPHYSICAL SOURCES OF THE CRIMINAL LAW 11
8. 2. INTENTIONALITY AND THE CONCEPT OF THE PERSON 52
9. 3. THE DECONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF INTENT 78
10. PART II. CONCERNING RETRIBUTIVE THEORY
11. 4. CLASSIFICATION-BASED SENTENCING: SOME CONCEPTUAL AND ETHICAL PROBLEMS 89
12. 5. HOW TO MAKE THE PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME 119
13. 6. RETRIBUTIVISM AND THE STATE'S INTEREST IN PUNISHMENT 156
14. 7. A MOTIVATIONAL THEORY OF EXCUSES IN THE CRIMINAL LAW 165
15. PART III. CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY IN GOVERNMENT
16. 8. CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY IN GOVERNMENT 201
17. 9. A COMMENT ON "CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY IN GOVERNMENT" 241
18. 10. THE LEGAL AND MORAL RESPONSIBILITY OF ORGANIZATIONS 267
19. PART IV. THE ECONOMIC THEORY OF CRIMINAL LAW
20. 11. ON THE ECONOMIC THEORY OF CRIME 289
21. 12. COMMENT ON "ON THE ECONOMIC THEORY OF CRIME" 310
22. 13. CRIME, KICKERS, AND TRANSACTION STRUCTURES 313
23. 14. IS THERE AN ECONOMIC THEORY OF CRIME? 329
24. BIBLIOGRAPHY 345
25. INDEX 367