- Rethinking the Use of Criminal Records
- Can AI Weapons Make Ethical Decisions?
- Regulation as Punishment
- Making More Room for Mercy and Forgiveness
- The Scope and Limits of the Criminal Regulation of Sexuality
- Armed Drones and Ethical Policing: Risk, Perception, and the Tele-Present Officer
- Theaters of Pardoning
- AI Challenges and the Inadequacy of Human Rights Protections
- Cost-Benefit Analysis and the Digital Fourth Amendment
- Retributivism and the Dynamic Desert Model: Three Challenges to Dagan and Roberts
- Making Artificial Intelligence Transparent: Fairness and the Problem of Proxy Variables
- Policing, Brutality, and the Demands of Justice
- Prisoner Interpretations and Expectations for the Ethical Governance of HMIP Survey Data
- The Rationality of Racial Profiling
- The Promise of Procedural Abolitionism
- How Is Criminal Justice Related to the Rest of Justice?
- Torture and American Exceptionalism
- Weighing Ethical Considerations in Proposed Non-recent Child Sexual Abuse Investigations: A Response to Maslen and Paine’s Oxford CSA Framework
- Criminal Histories and Criminal Futures
- Reflections Beyond the Shadow
- “Women’s Inhumanity Towards Women?” Treatment of Female Crime Suspects by Female Officers of the Nigerian Police
- New Public Management and the Police Profession at Play
- Protecting the Continuing Duties of Loyalty and Confidentiality in Ineffective Assistance of Counsel Claims
- Killings By, and Of, Police
- De-Democratizing Criminal Law
- Some Remarks on Criminology and Moral Philosophy
- Scambaiting on the Spectrum of Digilantism
- In and Beyond Misdemeanorland
- Rights in Criminal Law in the Light of a Will Theory
- The Torture Debate and the Toleration of Torture
- Criminal Culpability and the Political Meaning of Age
- Restorative Justice, Consistency and Proportionality: Examining the Trade-off
- When Should the Police Investigate Cases of Non-recent Child Sexual Abuse?
- Why Gun Control is So Hard
- Retributivism, Penal Censure, and Life Imprisonment without Parole
- Objections to Coercive Neurocorrectives for Criminal Offenders –Why Offenders’ Human Rights Should Fundamentally Come First
- The Holy Grail of Democratic Policing
- Rethinking the Moral Responsibilities Pertaining to the Use of Lethal Force by Police and Combatants
- Shame for Kantians, and Others
- Predicting Proportionality: The Case for Algorithmic Sentencing
- Paying to Be Punished: A Statutory Analysis of Sex Offender Registration Fees
- Not the Marrying Kind: A Review of Courting Death: The Supreme Court and Capital Punishment
- Deserved Delayed Release? ; The Communicative Theory of Punishment and Indeterminate Prison Sentences
- The Moral Justification for the Preventive Detention of Terrorists
- Keeping the Moral Score
- The Legitimacy of Judicial Responses to Moral Panic: Perceived vs. Normative Legitimacy
- Punishment and Bad Upbringing
- A Hard Look at the Presumption of Innocence
- Should the Religious Be Exempt? Questions of Justice, Character, and the Maintenance of Norms
- Free Will, Punishment, and the Burden of Proof
- Principle and Pragmatism in the Death Penalty Debate
- Two Mistakes about the Concept of Punishment
- Loyalty, Justice, and Rights: Royce and Police Ethics in Twenty-First-Century America
- Motive, Action, and Confusions in the Debate over Hate Crime Legislation
- Contractualism and the Death Penalty
- Punitive Restoration and Restorative Justice
- Comparing the Laws of Privacy
- Should Law track Morality?
- Mill’s Defense of Capital Punishment
- Forfeiture Theory and Symmetrical Attackers
- Why Would Two-Level Consequentialists Punish Only the Guilty?
- Moral Responsibility and Intentional Action: Sehon on Freedom and Purpose
- Punishment and Autonomous Shame in Confucian Thought
- Taking Deterrence Seriously: The Wide-Scope Deterrence Theory of Punishment
- Considering Murphy on Human Executioners
- Mitigation Evidence and the Ethical Role of a Defense Attorney in a Capital Case
- Dr. Death? Professionalism, Virtue, and U.S. Physician Participation in the Death Penalty
- Punishment, Liberalism, and Public Reason
- Note From the Editors
- Civics, Policy, and Demoralization
- Reply to Bennett