Modal Retributivism: A Theory of Sanctions for Attempts and Other Criminal Wrongs

Dillof, Anthony M.

Journal: University of Richmond Law Review

Volume: 45

First Page: 647

Year: 2011

Bluebook Citation: 45 U. RICH. L. REV. 647 (2011)

Author: Anthony M. Dillof: all 7 publications


Abstract

Rather than building the case for modal retributivism from the ground up, this article takes the existing components of retributive thought and reassembles them into a sounder structure. The cogency of the argument against harm-based retributivism andthe appeal of modal retributivism will likely be strongest forthose who allow reason, as opposed to intuition, a leading role in resolving moral issues.

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