• About
  • Policies
  • What is open access
  • Library
  • Contact
Advanced search
      View Item 
      •   BUIR Home
      • Scholarly Publications
      • Faculty of Humanities and Letters
      • Department of Philosophy
      • View Item
      •   BUIR Home
      • Scholarly Publications
      • Faculty of Humanities and Letters
      • Department of Philosophy
      • View Item
      JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

      Non-paradigmatic punishments

      Thumbnail
      View / Download
      401.9 Kb
      Author(s)
      Brown Coverdale, Helen
      Wringe, Bill
      Date
      2022-03-05
      Source Title
      Philosophy Compass
      Electronic ISSN
      1747-9991
      Publisher
      John Wiley and Sons Inc
      Volume
      17
      Issue
      5
      Pages
      1 - 17
      Language
      English
      Type
      Article
      Item Usage Stats
      4
      views
      3
      downloads
      Abstract
      This review article argues for a better acknowledgement by penal philosophers of the diversity of subjects, agents, and practices of punishment. Much current penal philosophy has an unhelpful hyper-focus on the criminal punishment of culpable adults, by states, often through imprisonment. This paradigmatic case is important, but other subjects, agents, and practices of punishment are not statistically insignificant side-issues, and a comprehensive account of punishment should address them. Our understanding of punishment as a whole can be enhanced by considering non-paradigmatic punishment, with implications for whether and when punishment is justified, how we should understand appropriate authority, and how we should understand and engage with abolitionist arguments. We explore non-paradigmatic penal practices (community punishments, suspended prison sentence, restorative justice, and alternative jurisprudence), non-paradigmatic punishing agents (International judicial bodies, schools, and religious communities; with practices such as boycotts, shaming and shunning) and non-paradigmatic subjects of punishment (collective agents, corporations and children). © 2022 The Authors. Philosophy Compass published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
      Permalink
      http://hdl.handle.net/11693/111860
      Published Version (Please cite this version)
      https://dx.doi.org/10.1111/phc3.12824
      Collections
      • Department of Philosophy 233
      Show full item record

      Browse

      All of BUIRCommunities & CollectionsTitlesAuthorsAdvisorsBy Issue DateKeywordsTypeDepartmentsCoursesThis CollectionTitlesAuthorsAdvisorsBy Issue DateKeywordsTypeDepartmentsCourses

      My Account

      Login

      Statistics

      View Usage StatisticsView Google Analytics Statistics

      Bilkent University

      If you have trouble accessing this page and need to request an alternate format, contact the site administrator. Phone: (312) 290 2976
      © Bilkent University - Library IT

      Contact Us | Send Feedback | Off-Campus Access | Admin | Privacy