Legitime Gewalt?: Anmerkungen zur aktuellen Strafkritik

All punishment is a product of social knowledge and action. As a practically effective theory, it has a history, an ethics, and a horizon of experience; as a social phenomenon, it is defended and fought against. Punishment is part of a project of freedom and yet irritates the self-description of fre...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Zabel, Benno 1969- (Author)
Contributors: Fassin, Didier 1955- (Bibliographic antecedent) ; Günther, Klaus 1957- (Bibliographic antecedent) ; Hallich, Oliver 1968- (Bibliographic antecedent) ; Lagasnerie, Geoffroy de 1982- (Bibliographic antecedent) ; Smaus, Gerlinda 1940- (Bibliographic antecedent) ; Schmidt-Lux, Thomas 1974- (Bibliographic antecedent)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:German
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Published: Mohr Siebeck 2023
In: Philosophische Rundschau
Year: 2023, Volume: 70, Issue: 4, Pages: 423-456
IxTheo Classification:NCA Ethics
NCC Social ethics
XA Law
ZB Sociology
Further subjects:B Punishment
B Pain
B critiqueoflaw
B Literature report
Online Access: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Description
Summary:All punishment is a product of social knowledge and action. As a practically effective theory, it has a history, an ethics, and a horizon of experience; as a social phenomenon, it is defended and fought against. Punishment is part of a project of freedom and yet irritates the self-description of free societies. Current critiques of punishment address this irritation by questioning the legitimacy of this practice in very different ways. At the center is the argument that law and the state downplay their responsibility for social conflict, that punishment and pain create new suffering rather than solving problems. It remains to be discussed, however, whether the alternatives offered can deliver on the promise of participatory and caring solutions to conflict, or at any rate of responsibility without suffering and pain.Didier Fassin, Der Wille zum Strafen, Berlin: Suhrkamp, 2017. 206 S. Klaus Günther, Schuld und kommunikative Freiheit, Frankfurt am Main: Klostermann, 2005. VIII, 282 S. - Oliver Hallich, Strafe, Berlin/Boston: De Gruyter, 2021. 322 S. - Geoffroy de Lagasnerie, Verurteilen. Der strafende Staat und die Soziologie, Berlin: Suhrkamp, 2018. 271 S. - Daniel Loick/Vanessa E. Thompson, Abolitionismus, Berlin: Suhrkamp, 2022. 619 S. - Gerlinda Smaus, Ich bin ich. Beiträge zur feministischen Kriminologie, Wiesbaden: Springer, 2020. X, 395 S. - Thomas Schmidt-Lux, Gerechte Strafe. Legitimationskonflikte um vigilante Gewalt, Weinheim: Juventa, 2017. 242 S.
Item Description:Sammelrezension
ISSN:1868-7261
Contains:Enthalten in: Philosophische Rundschau
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1628/phr-2023-0036