ISSN 0042-6229
Vol. 67, Issue 2, 2022June 20, 2022 EDT
Individualizing Criminal Law’s Justice Judgments: Shortcomings in the Doctrines of Culpability, Mitigation, and Excuse
Individualizing Criminal Law’s Justice Judgments: Shortcomings in the Doctrines of Culpability, Mitigation, and Excuse
Articles in Vol. 67, Issue 2, 2022
Vol. 67, Issue 2, 2022
- 67.2 Table of ContentsVillanova Law Review
- Adding Sexual Harassment Prevention to the Menu: Sexual Harassment Prevention as a Condition of Food Safety Licensing in the Restaurant IndustrySusan FiorentinoSandra M. Tomkowicz
- Individualizing Criminal Law's Justice Judgments: Shortcomings in the Doctrines of Culpability, Mitigation, and ExcusePaul H. RobinsonLindsay Holcomb
- Delayed & Denied: Recalibrating the ERISA Attorney's Fee Factors for Healthcare ClaimsKatherine T. Vukadin
- The Doctor Will See You Now: The Fourth Circuit Revives the Juvenile Detainee's Right to Treatment By Adopting the Professional Judgment Standard in Doe 4Matthew Skolnick
- Don't Get Burned: Why the DE-SPAC Transaction Must Be Excluded From the PSLRA's Safe Harbor Provision For Forward-Looking StatementsJean-Claire Perini
Paul H. Robinson & Lindsay Holcomb, Individualizing Criminal Law’s Justice Judgments: Shortcomings in the Doctrines of Culpability, Mitigation, and Excuse, 67 Villanova Law Review (2022).