Conrad G Brunk
Biographic Data
| ID | 1402290 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Conrad G Brunk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Conrad G |
| FAMILY NAME | Brunk |
| SIGNATURE | BRUNK C G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Waterloo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Ethics of Cultural Appropriation
Ethics of Cultural Appropriation
A Dual-Perspective Model of Agroecosystem Health
Restorative Justice and Punishment
In The Practice of Punishment , Wesley Cragg sets out a systematic “restorative” theory of criminal punishment. For him, restorative justice identifies the goal of punishment as “the resolution of disputes to which criminal offenses give rise in ways designed to sustain confidence in the capacity of the law to fulfil its legitimate functions on the part of victims of crime and the public at large” (p. 9)
Is a Scientific Assessment of Risk Possible? Value Assumptions in the Canadian Alachlor Controversy
Increasingly our society relies upon government regulatory agencies to protect its people, its institutions and its environment from the negative impacts of new technologies. These agencies are saddled with the task of deciding among strongly conflicting viewpoints represented by a wide range of interest groups and "value communities" within the society. When regulatory decisions are made some interests and values are protected while others are c…
Liberal Rights and the Ethics of Homicide
According to its author, Engineered Death is not a book about the morality of homicide but about intellectual self-consistency—in particular about the self-consistency of the “liberal” view of homicide. The “liberal” view is defined by Woods as the view that murder is morally wrong because, and only because, it is a violation of rights. He tells us that he is concerned to defend neither liberalism in general nor its notion of individual rights in…
The Problem of Voluntariness and Coercion in the Negotiated Plea
This paper focuses on the narrow question whether prosecutorial or judicial negotiation of a reduced charge or sentence for a criminal defendant in exchange for a guilty plea renders the plea "involuntary." I begin by clarifying the conditions under which choices in general are considered voluntary or coerced. In Part II, I measure the practice of plea bargaining against this general theory of voluntary choice. I argue that a negotiated guilty pl…
The Problem of Voluntariness and Coercion in the Negotiated Plea
This paper focuses on the narrow question whether prosecutorial or judicial negotiation of a reduced charge or sentence for a criminal defendant in exchange for a guilty plea renders the plea "involuntary." I begin by clarifying the conditions under which choices in general are considered voluntary or coerced. In Part II, I measure the practice of plea bargaining against this general theory of voluntary choice. I argue that a negotiated guilty pl…
Is a Scientific Assessment of Risk Possible? Value Assumptions in the Canadian Alachlor Controversy
Increasingly our society relies upon government regulatory agencies to protect its people, its institutions and its environment from the negative impacts of new technologies. These agencies are saddled with the task of deciding among strongly conflicting viewpoints represented by a wide range of interest groups and "value communities" within the society. When regulatory decisions are made some interests and values are protected while others are c…
A Dual-Perspective Model of Agroecosystem Health
The Problem of Voluntariness and Coercion in the Negotiated Plea
This paper focuses on the narrow question whether prosecutorial or judicial negotiation of a reduced charge or sentence for a criminal defendant in exchange for a guilty plea renders the plea "involuntary." I begin by clarifying the conditions under which choices in general are considered voluntary or coerced. In Part II, I measure the practice of plea bargaining against this general theory of voluntary choice. I argue that a negotiated guilty pl…
Liberal Rights and the Ethics of Homicide
According to its author, Engineered Death is not a book about the morality of homicide but about intellectual self-consistency—in particular about the self-consistency of the “liberal” view of homicide. The “liberal” view is defined by Woods as the view that murder is morally wrong because, and only because, it is a violation of rights. He tells us that he is concerned to defend neither liberalism in general nor its notion of individual rights in…
Is a Scientific Assessment of Risk Possible? Value Assumptions in the Canadian Alachlor Controversy
Increasingly our society relies upon government regulatory agencies to protect its people, its institutions and its environment from the negative impacts of new technologies. These agencies are saddled with the task of deciding among strongly conflicting viewpoints represented by a wide range of interest groups and "value communities" within the society. When regulatory decisions are made some interests and values are protected while others are c…
Restorative Justice and Punishment
In The Practice of Punishment , Wesley Cragg sets out a systematic “restorative” theory of criminal punishment. For him, restorative justice identifies the goal of punishment as “the resolution of disputes to which criminal offenses give rise in ways designed to sustain confidence in the capacity of the law to fulfil its legitimate functions on the part of victims of crime and the public at large” (p. 9)
A Dual-Perspective Model of Agroecosystem Health
The Ethics of Cultural Appropriation
Ethics of Cultural Appropriation
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Abortion (1 work)