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Complicity and Normative Control

The Monist 104 (2):182-194 (2021)

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  1. (1 other version)Grading Complicity in Rwandan Refugee Camps.Chiara Lepora & Robert E. Goodin - 2011 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 28 (3):259-276.
    Complicity with wrongdoing comes in many forms and many degrees. We distinguish subcategories cooperation, collaboration and collusion from connivance and condoning, identifying their defining features and assessing their characteristic moral valences. We illustrate the use of these distinctions by reference to events in refugee camps in and around Rwanda after the 1994 genocide, and the extent to which international organizations and nongovernment organizations were wrongfully complicit with the misuse of refugees as human shields by the perpetrators of the genocide who (...)
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  • Causeless complicity.Christopher Kutz - 2007 - Criminal Law and Philosophy 1 (3):289-305.
    I argue, contrary to standard claims, that accomplice liability need not be a causal relation. One can be an accomplice to another’s crime without causally contributing to the criminal act of the principal. This is because the acts of aid and encouragement that constitute the basis for accomplice liability typically occur in contexts of under- and over-determination, where causal analysis is confounded. While causation is relevant to justifying accomplice liability in general, only potential causation is necessary in particular cases. I (...)
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  • Complicity and causality.John Gardner - 2007 - Criminal Law and Philosophy 1 (2):127-141.
    This paper considers some aspects of the morality of complicity, understood as participation in the wrongs of another. The central question is whether there is some way of participating in the wrongs of another other than by making a causal contribution to them. I suggest that there is not. In defending this view I encounter, and resist, the claim that it undermines the distinction between principals and accomplices. I argue that this distinction is embedded in the structure of rational agency.
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  • Are there any natural rights?Herbert Hart - 1955 - Philosophical Review 64 (2):175-191.
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  • Symbolic protest and calculated silence.Thomas E. Hill Jr - 1979 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 9 (1):83-102.
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  • Oppression moral abandonment, and thi! Role of protest.J. Harvey - 1996 - Journal of Social Philosophy 27 (1):156-171.
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