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  1. Gun Control, the Right to Self-Defense, and Reasonable Beneficence to All.Dustin Crummett & Philip Swenson - 2019 - Ergo: An Open Access Journal of Philosophy 6.
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  • The Impossibility of Republican Freedom.Thomas W. Simpson - 2017 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 45 (1):27-53.
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  • Is There a Right to Own a Gun?Michael Huemer - 2003 - Social Theory and Practice 29 (2):297-324.
    Individuals have a prima facie right to own firearms. This right is significant in view both of the role that such ownership plays in the lives of firearms enthusiasts and of the self-defense value of firearms. Nor is this right overridden by the social harms of private gun ownership. These harms have been greatly exaggerated and are probably considerably smaller than the benefits of private gun ownership. And I argue that the harms would have to be at least several times (...)
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  • On the People’s Terms.Philip Pettit - 2012 - Political Theory 44 (5):697-706.
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  • Arms as Insurance.Samuel C. Wheeler - 1999 - Public Affairs Quarterly 13 (2):111-129.
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  • Why Gun 'Control' Is Not Enough.Jeff McMahan - 2012 - New York Times Opinionator 2012 (December 19).
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  • Not Just Deserts: A Republican Theory of Criminal Justice.John Braithwaite & Philip Pettit - 1992 - Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press UK.
    A new approach to sentencing Not Just Deserts inaugurates a radical shift in the research agenda of criminology. The authors attack currently fashionable retributivist theories of punishment, arguing that the criminal justice system is so integrated that sentencing policy has to be considered in the system-wide context. They offer a comprehensive theory of criminal justice which draws on a philosophical view of the good and the right, and which points the way to practical intervention in the real world of incremental (...)
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  • (2 other versions)Not Just Deserts: A Republican Theory of Criminal Justice.John Braithwaite & Philip Pettit - 1992 - Philosophy 67 (259):122-123.
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  • The Role of Necessity in Liability to Defensive Harm.Helen Frowe - 2016 - In Christian Coons & Michael Weber (eds.), The Ethics of Self-Defense. New York, NY: Oxford University Press USA.
    This chapter explores the relationship between a person’s liability to defensive harm and the necessity of harming her. Internalist accounts of liability hold that one can be liable only to harms that are necessary for averting a threat. Externalist accounts of liability hold that necessity is not internal to liability. The chapter proposes and defends proportionate-means externalism. This view holds that one can be liable to more than the least harmful means of averting a threat, but it also recognizes that (...)
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  • (2 other versions)Not Just Deserts: A Republican Theory of Criminal Justice.John Braithwaite & Philip Pettit - 1991 - Law and Philosophy 10 (2):221-234.
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