Deryck Beyleveld
Biographic Data
| ID | 378086 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Deryck Beyleveld |
| GIVEN NAMES | Deryck |
| FAMILY NAME | Beyleveld |
| SIGNATURE | BEYLEVELD D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9467-4417 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Punitive and preventive justice in an era of profiling, smart prediction and practical preclusion: Three key questions
In the context of a technology-driven algorithmic approach to criminal justice, this paper responds to the following three questions: (1) what reasons are there for treating liberal values and human rights as guiding for punitive justice; (2) is preventive justice comparable to punitive justice (such that the guiding values of the latter should be applied to the former); and (3) what should we make of preventive measures that rely not so much on …
The Data Protection Directive and Medical Research Across Europe
Contents: Introduction And Keynote Papers: Introduction, Deryck Beyleveld, Segolene Rouille-Mirza, David Townend and Jessica Wright An overview of Directive 95/46/EC in relation to medical research, Deryck Beyleveld The concept of privacy: an analysis of the EU directive on the protection of personal data, Mette Hartlev Anonymization and pseudonymization: the legal framework at an European level, Carlos MarA-a Romeo-Casabona The scope for exempti…
Why and How Should We Represent Future Generations in Policymaking?
This paper analyses the main challenges (particularly those deriving from the non-identity problem and epistemic uncertainty concerning the preferences of future persons) to the idea that we should and can represent future generations in our present policymaking. It argues that these challenges can and should be approached from the perspective of human rights. To this end it introduces and sketches the main features of a human rights framework de…
The Principle of Generic Consistency as the Supreme Principle of Human Rights
Alan Gewirth’s claim that agents contradict that they are agents if they do not accept that the principle of generic consistency (PGC) is the supreme principle of practical rationality has been greeted with widespread scepticism. The aim of this article is not to defend this claim but to show that if the first and least controversial of the three stages of Gewirth’s argument for the PGC is sound, then agents must interpret and give effect to huma…
The Media and Public Understanding of Biotechnology: A Survey of Scientists and Journalists
An exploratory survey was conducted to investigate the perceptions and opinions of two important “expert” groups—scientists and journalists. Scientists working in the biotechnology field and journalists who had written or broadcast about it were regarded as key players in the communication of information about scientific developments to the lay population. This research showed that both groups agreed that the media have an important part to play …
Human Dignity, Human Rights, and Human Genetics
http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/mlr.1998.61.issue-5
Privity of Contract – the Benefits and the Burdens of Law Reform
Legal Theory and Dialectically Contingent Justifications for the Principle of Generic Consistency
It is argued that accepting that there are human rights, or that there are categorically binding requirements of any kind on action, logically requires accepting the PGC (Principle of Generic Consistency ) as the supreme criterion of practical reasonableness. Consequently, all legal systems that recognise human rights (hence, the English legal system), all who view law as a matter of obligation, and all who consider that there are categorically b…
From the ‘Middle‐Way’ to Normative Irrationalism: Hans Kelsen's General Theory of Norms
Privity, Transitivity and Rationality
Les implications de la théorie du droit naturel en sociologie du droit
Deryck Beyleveld et Roger Bronsword examinent dans cet article si le défi post-moderniste peut opposer une résistance à une perspective interne/herméneutique du droit, qui est sans fondement du fait qu'elle ne recoure pas à un Nous collectiviste tel que le Peuple ou la Société. Tandis que le droit se compose de plusieurs institutions, sa pratique est un entrecroisement de plusieurs actions individuelles. Inutile d'abandonner une objectivité et un…
Practice Made Perfect
L aw ' s E mpire by Ronald Dworkin
Shorter Notices
Ehrlich's Analysis of Deterrence
Journal Article EHRLICH'S ANALYSIS OF DETERRENCE Get access DERYCK BEYLEVELD DERYCK BEYLEVELD * Lecturer in Criminology and Socio-Legal Studies, University of Sheffield Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 22, Issue 2, April 1982, Pages 101–123, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a047293 Published: 01 April 1982
Naturalism and Social Science: A Post-Empiricist Philosophy of Social Science
Deterrence Research as a Basis for Deterrence Policies
Identifying, Explaining and Predicting Deterrence1
Man and Method in David Matza's “Becoming Deviant”
DERYCK BEYLEVELD, PAUL WILES; MAN AND METHOD IN DAVID MATZA'S “BECOMING DEVIANT”, The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 15, Issue 2, 1 April 1975, Pag
The Media and Public Understanding of Biotechnology: A Survey of Scientists and Journalists
An exploratory survey was conducted to investigate the perceptions and opinions of two important “expert” groups—scientists and journalists. Scientists working in the biotechnology field and journalists who had written or broadcast about it were regarded as key players in the communication of information about scientific developments to the lay population. This research showed that both groups agreed that the media have an important part to play …
Legal Theory and Dialectically Contingent Justifications for the Principle of Generic Consistency
It is argued that accepting that there are human rights, or that there are categorically binding requirements of any kind on action, logically requires accepting the PGC (Principle of Generic Consistency ) as the supreme criterion of practical reasonableness. Consequently, all legal systems that recognise human rights (hence, the English legal system), all who view law as a matter of obligation, and all who consider that there are categorically b…
The Principle of Generic Consistency as the Supreme Principle of Human Rights
Alan Gewirth’s claim that agents contradict that they are agents if they do not accept that the principle of generic consistency (PGC) is the supreme principle of practical rationality has been greeted with widespread scepticism. The aim of this article is not to defend this claim but to show that if the first and least controversial of the three stages of Gewirth’s argument for the PGC is sound, then agents must interpret and give effect to huma…
Human Dignity, Human Rights, and Human Genetics
http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/mlr.1998.61.issue-5
Ehrlich's Analysis of Deterrence
Journal Article EHRLICH'S ANALYSIS OF DETERRENCE Get access DERYCK BEYLEVELD DERYCK BEYLEVELD * Lecturer in Criminology and Socio-Legal Studies, University of Sheffield Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 22, Issue 2, April 1982, Pages 101–123, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a047293 Published: 01 April 1982
Identifying, Explaining and Predicting Deterrence1
Man and Method in David Matza's “Becoming Deviant”
DERYCK BEYLEVELD, PAUL WILES; MAN AND METHOD IN DAVID MATZA'S “BECOMING DEVIANT”, The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 15, Issue 2, 1 April 1975, Pag
Deterrence Research as a Basis for Deterrence Policies
Identifying, Explaining and Predicting Deterrence1
Naturalism and Social Science: A Post-Empiricist Philosophy of Social Science
Shorter Notices
Ehrlich's Analysis of Deterrence
Journal Article EHRLICH'S ANALYSIS OF DETERRENCE Get access DERYCK BEYLEVELD DERYCK BEYLEVELD * Lecturer in Criminology and Socio-Legal Studies, University of Sheffield Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 22, Issue 2, April 1982, Pages 101–123, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a047293 Published: 01 April 1982
Practice Made Perfect
L aw ' s E mpire by Ronald Dworkin
Les implications de la théorie du droit naturel en sociologie du droit
Deryck Beyleveld et Roger Bronsword examinent dans cet article si le défi post-moderniste peut opposer une résistance à une perspective interne/herméneutique du droit, qui est sans fondement du fait qu'elle ne recoure pas à un Nous collectiviste tel que le Peuple ou la Société. Tandis que le droit se compose de plusieurs institutions, sa pratique est un entrecroisement de plusieurs actions individuelles. Inutile d'abandonner une objectivité et un…
Privity, Transitivity and Rationality
From the ‘Middle‐Way’ to Normative Irrationalism: Hans Kelsen's General Theory of Norms
Legal Theory and Dialectically Contingent Justifications for the Principle of Generic Consistency
It is argued that accepting that there are human rights, or that there are categorically binding requirements of any kind on action, logically requires accepting the PGC (Principle of Generic Consistency ) as the supreme criterion of practical reasonableness. Consequently, all legal systems that recognise human rights (hence, the English legal system), all who view law as a matter of obligation, and all who consider that there are categorically b…
Privity of Contract – the Benefits and the Burdens of Law Reform
Human Dignity, Human Rights, and Human Genetics
http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/mlr.1998.61.issue-5
The Media and Public Understanding of Biotechnology: A Survey of Scientists and Journalists
An exploratory survey was conducted to investigate the perceptions and opinions of two important “expert” groups—scientists and journalists. Scientists working in the biotechnology field and journalists who had written or broadcast about it were regarded as key players in the communication of information about scientific developments to the lay population. This research showed that both groups agreed that the media have an important part to play …
The Principle of Generic Consistency as the Supreme Principle of Human Rights
Alan Gewirth’s claim that agents contradict that they are agents if they do not accept that the principle of generic consistency (PGC) is the supreme principle of practical rationality has been greeted with widespread scepticism. The aim of this article is not to defend this claim but to show that if the first and least controversial of the three stages of Gewirth’s argument for the PGC is sound, then agents must interpret and give effect to huma…
Why and How Should We Represent Future Generations in Policymaking?
This paper analyses the main challenges (particularly those deriving from the non-identity problem and epistemic uncertainty concerning the preferences of future persons) to the idea that we should and can represent future generations in our present policymaking. It argues that these challenges can and should be approached from the perspective of human rights. To this end it introduces and sketches the main features of a human rights framework de…
The Data Protection Directive and Medical Research Across Europe
Contents: Introduction And Keynote Papers: Introduction, Deryck Beyleveld, Segolene Rouille-Mirza, David Townend and Jessica Wright An overview of Directive 95/46/EC in relation to medical research, Deryck Beyleveld The concept of privacy: an analysis of the EU directive on the protection of personal data, Mette Hartlev Anonymization and pseudonymization: the legal framework at an European level, Carlos MarA-a Romeo-Casabona The scope for exempti…
Punitive and preventive justice in an era of profiling, smart prediction and practical preclusion: Three key questions
In the context of a technology-driven algorithmic approach to criminal justice, this paper responds to the following three questions: (1) what reasons are there for treating liberal values and human rights as guiding for punitive justice; (2) is preventive justice comparable to punitive justice (such that the guiding values of the latter should be applied to the former); and (3) what should we make of preventive measures that rely not so much on …
Sociology (13 works) · Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Citation (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Library science (5 works) · Human rights (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)