Chapter 1 Preliminaries; Chapter 2 The Traditional Justifications; Chapter 3 The Relevance of Responsibility; Chapter 4 The Question of Legal Obligation; Chapter 5 The Nature and Limits of the Criminal Law; Chapter 6 Political Obligation; Chapter 7 Punishment and the Liberal World; Chapter 8 Punishment and Community;
Fellow and Tutor in Law New College, Oxford
`Its arguments ... pursuade us that there are indeed fresh lines of
inquiry to be pursued, and that these may prove well worth
pursuing.' - Times Higher Education Supplement
`This book makes a substantial contribution to the punishment
debate, and has a claim on any legal theorist's attention.' -
Criminal Law Review
`This carefully constructed and persistently argued book is
impressive and demanding of our attention.' - Times Literary
Supplement
`One is greatly indebted to Lacey for bringing so many issues so
clearly and cogently together.' - Utilitas
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