Bad Acts and Guilty Minds: Conundrums of the Criminal Law (Studies in…

by Leo Katz

Series: Studies in Crime and Justice

Members	Reviews	Popularity	Average rating	Conversations
48	None	220,548	(4.25)	None

Add to your library

Add to wishlist

all members

▾Members

Recently added by

shop20q, aphilosopher, cpg, curmudgeony, azimrin, stalkingcat, spatuzzi

numbers

show all

▾Tags

33-6 (1) 345.04 Katz (1) batch27 (1) Box 1 (1) copyright (1) crime (5) criminal law (6) ethics (3) justice (1) Kindle (1) law (10) legal (1) legal philosophy (1) legal theory (1) Leo Katz (1) non-fiction (8) office (1) own (2) paperback (2) philosophy (7) read (1) unowned (1) x03 (1)

▾LibraryThing recommendations

see more recommendations for this work

refresh

▾Member recommendations

None.

▾Will you like it?

▾Member reviews

No reviews

▾Published reviews

no reviews | add a review

▾Other authors

» Add other authors

▾Work-to-work relationships

view history

▾Common Knowledge

You must log in to edit Common Knowledge data.

For more help see the Common Knowledge help page.

Series (with order)

Studies in Crime and Justice

Canonical title

Original title

Alternative titles

Original publication date

People/Characters

Important places

Important events

Related movies

Awards and honors

Epigraph

Dedication

First words

Quotations

Last words

Disambiguation notice

Publisher's editors

Blurbers

Publisher series

▾References

References to this work on external resources.

Wikipedia in English

None

▾LibraryThing members' description

Book description

Haiku summary

▾Book descriptions

Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0226425924, Paperback)

With wit and intelligence, Leo Katz seeks to understand the basic rules and concepts underlying the moral, linguistic, and psychological puzzles that plague the criminal law.

"Bad Acts and Guilty Minds . . . revives the mind, it challenges superficial analyses, it reminds us that underlying the vast body of statutory and case law, there is a rationale founded in basic notions of fairness and reason. . . . It will help lawyers to better serve their clients and the society that permits attorneys to hang out their shingles."—Edward N. Costikyan, New York Times Book Review

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 22 Mar 2013 05:23:00 -0400)

▾Library descriptions

No library descriptions found.