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Criminal Law

: Judging Crimes

345. Incapacitative effect

By Joel Jacobsen

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The February 27 New Republic has a review of a book about neoconservatives that includes a passing reference to "the madmen at AEI", meaning the American Enterprise Institute.  On the same page, just one column over, is a long, meandering review by someone described as "a psychiatrist [and] a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute."  Pace the prior article, this author is not technically a madman, to judge from her photograph on the AEI website.  Just a mad-doctor.Anyway, the issue also has a review of a new Yale Press book by Yale Professor James Q. Whitman called The Origins of Reasonable Doubt: Theological Roots of the Criminal Trial, which appears to be one of those academic books in which the author points out an interesting overlooked aspect of the past and then insists that it provides the key for understanding everything, everything, do you understand, everything!  You know, the usual scholarly thing...continue to full post

Full post as published by Judging Crimes on February 24, 2008 (boomark / email).

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