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Main description: Das Zweite Symposionzu Economy, Criminal Law, Ethics (ECLE) fand am 20. und 21. November 2009 zu demThema "Die Finanzkrise, das Wirtschaftstrafrecht und die Moral"am Institute for Law and Finance ILFan der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main statt. Der vorliegende Tagungsband enthält die dort von ausgewiesenen Experten gehaltenen Vorträge.

Das Zweite Symposion zu Economy, Criminal Law, Ethics (ECLE) fand am 20. und 21. November 2009 zu dem Thema "Die Finanzkrise, das Wirtschaftstrafrecht und die Moral" am Institute for Law and Finance ILF an der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main statt. Der vorliegende Tagungsband enthält die dort von ausgewiesenen Experten gehaltenen Vorträge.

1. Introduction -- Part I: Addiction -- 2. Addiction and Responsibility -- Part II: Affirmative Consent -- 3. Affirmative Consent -- Part III: Animals -- 4. Crimes Against Animals -- Part IV: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt -- 5. When Does Evidence Support Guilt "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt"? -- Part V: Blackmail -- 6. Blackmail: A Crime of Paradox and Irony -- Part VI: Bribery -- 7. Understanding Bribery -- Part VII: Civil Disobedience -- 8. Civil Disobedience, Punishment, and Injustice -- Part VIII: Complicity -- 9. Complicity -- Part IX: Corporate Punishment -- 10. Skepticism About Corporate Punishment Revisited -- Part X: Death Penalty -- 11. Capital Punishment and the Owl of Minerva -- Part XI: Fraud -- 12. Fraud -- Part XII: Hate Crimes -- 13. Hate (or Bias) Crime Laws -- Part XIII: Ignorance of Law -- 14. Ignorance of Law: How to Conceptualize and Maybe Resolve the Issue -- Part XIV: Incest -- 15. Incest -- Part XV: Inchoate Criminality -- 16. Inchoate Criminality -- Part XVI: Insanity -- 17. Insanity -- Part XVII: Mitigation -- 18. Mitigating Factors: A Typology -- Part XVIII: Moral Uncertainty -- 19. Moral Uncertainty and the Criminal Law -- Part XIX: Neuroscience -- 20. Neuroscience and the Criminal Law: Perils and Promises -- Part XX: Offensive Conduct -- 21. No Offense -- Part XXI: Political Philosophy and Punishment -- 22. Political Philosophy and Punishment -- Part XXII: Proportionality and Punishment -- 23. Proportionality in Punishment -- 24. The Subjectivist Critique of Proportionality -- Part XXIII: Prostitution -- 25. Prostitution -- Part XXIV: Race -- 26. Race, Criminal Law and Ethical Life -- Part XXV: Reckless Beliefs -- 27. Reckless Beliefs -- Part XXVI: Revenge Porn -- 28. The Crime of "Revenge Porn" -- Part XXVII: Role Morality -- 29. Role Morality -- Part XXVIII: Sex Offenses and Sexually Violent Predators -- 30. Sex Offenses and the Problem of Prevention -- Part XXIX: Stand Your Ground -- 31. Stand Your Ground -- Part XXX: Targeted Killing -- 32. Targeted Killing and the Criminal Law -- Part XXXI War Crimes -- 33. War Crimes and Just War Theory.

"This book examines the main ethical questions that confront the criminal justice system - legislature, law enforcement, courts, and corrections - and those who work within that system, especially police officers, prosecutors, defense lawyers, judges, juries, and prison officers. John Kleinig sets the issues in the context of a liberal democratic society and its ethical and legislative underpinnings, and illustrates them with a wide and international range of real-life case studies. Topics covered include discretion, capital punishment, terrorism, restorative justice, and re-entry. Kleinig's discussion is both philosophically acute and grounded in institutional realities, and will enable students to engage productively with the ethical questions which they encounter both now and in the future - whether as criminal justice professionals or as reflective citizens."--Jacket