Foundational Texts in Modern Criminal Law

Introduction
1.: Hobbes on Diffidence and the Criminal Law
2.: Beccarias On Crimes and Punishments: A Mirror on the History of the Foundations of Modern Criminal Law
3.: Blackstones Criminal Law: Common-Law Harmonization and Legislative Reform
4.: Foundations of the Legislative Panopticon: Benthams Principles of Morals and Legislation
5.: Dignity, Crime, and Punishment: A Kantian Perspective
6.: PJA von Feuerbach and his Textbook of the Common Penal Law
7.: The Contraction of Crime in Hegels Rechtsphilosophie
8.: Mills On Liberty and the Modern Harm to Others Principle
9.: James Fitzjames Stephen: The Punishment Jurist
10.: Pashukanis and Public Protection
11.: Radbruch on the Origins of the Criminal Law: Punitive Interventions before Sovereignty
12.: The Model Penal Code, Legal Process, and the Alegitimacy of American Penality
13.: The Modest Ambition of Glanville Williams
14.: The Radical Orthodoxy of Harts Punishment and Responsibility
15.: Criminal Law as an Efficiency-Enhancing Device: The Contribution of Gary Becker
16.: Foucault, Criminal Law, and the Governmentalization of the State
17.: Nils Christie: Conflicts as Property
18.: Günther Jakobss Feindstrafrecht: A Dispassionate Account
Appendix A.: Textbook of the Common Penal Law in Force in Germany
Appendix B.: Concerning the Need for a Right Violation in the Concept of a Crime, having particular Regard to the Concept of an Affront to Honour
Appendix C.: The Origin of Criminal Law in the Status of the Unfree
Appendix D.: On the Theory of Enemy Criminal Law