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Full-Text Articles in Law

Christian Witness, Moral Anthropology, And The Death Penalty, Richard W. Garnett Feb 2014

Christian Witness, Moral Anthropology, And The Death Penalty, Richard W. Garnett

Richard W Garnett

In this essay, I consider - in the context of our ongoing debates about capital punishment - the question, what role ought religious beliefs play in a pluralistic democratic society that often presumes strict boundaries between matters of private faith and political life? I suggest, first, that we should resist the imposition of such strict boundaries between matters of private faith and political life and, second, that in the context of our public arguments about the death penalty, engaged Christians should not merely to baptize the policy analyses and preferences of abolitionist or other interest groups, but should instead propose …


Whom Should A Catholic University Honor?: "Speaking" With Integrity, Richard W. Garnett Nov 2013

Whom Should A Catholic University Honor?: "Speaking" With Integrity, Richard W. Garnett

Richard W Garnett

No abstract provided.


Why Informed Consent? Human Experimentation And The Ethics Of Autonomy, Richard W. Garnett Nov 2013

Why Informed Consent? Human Experimentation And The Ethics Of Autonomy, Richard W. Garnett

Richard W Garnett

No abstract provided.


Sectarian Reflections On Lawyers' Ethics And Death-Row Volunteers, Richard W. Garnett Nov 2013

Sectarian Reflections On Lawyers' Ethics And Death-Row Volunteers, Richard W. Garnett

Richard W Garnett

What should lawyers think about and respond to death-row volunteers? When a defendant accused of a capital crime attempts to plead guilty, or instructs his lawyer not to present a particular defense; when a convicted killer refuses to permit the introduction of potentially life-saving mitigating evidence - or even urges the jury to impose a death sentence - at the sentencing phase of a death-eligible case; when a condemned inmate refuses to file, or to appeal the denial of, habeas corpus and other post-conviction petitions for relief; when he elects not to object to a particular capital-punishment method, to call …