Executing Justice The Moral Meaning of the Death Penalty
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Sprache:Englisch
24,20 €
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Produktdetails
Format
Kopierschutz
Ja
Family Sharing
Nein
Text-to-Speech
Nein
Erscheinungsdatum
14.03.2006
Verlag
Wipf and Stock PublishersSeitenzahl
194 (Printausgabe)
Dateigröße
19117 KB
Sprache
Englisch
EAN
9781725216273
This compelling book incisively analyzes every philosophical and humanitarian argument about the death penalty. It is a searching study of the ultimate invalidity of all the arguments advanced to justify the ultimate power of the state. The last chapter . . . is a powerful treatment of the reasons why Christianity must logically be opposed to the death penalty. No one is entitled to be heard in the fractious debate about the death penalty until that person has pondered the material discussed in this indispensable book.
-- Robert F. Drinan, SJ,
Professor of Law
Georgetown University Law Center
Lloyd Steffen has powerfully explored the moral reasoning of the death penalty. By utilizing the case of Willie Darden, he brings an abstract argument home on a personal level. Finally he poses what this means for those of us who are Christians. What will be your answer? This book provides an excellent consideration of all the available options.
-- Rev. Joseph B. Ingle,
Nobel Peace Prize nominee for his
ministry to persons on death row
We have, by now, a shelf of books that offer empirical, constitutional, or political discussions of the death penalty. What we don't have is a comprehensive, accessible, and persuasive evaluation of the death penalty in our society from the moral point of view. Thanks to Lloyd Steffen's new book, that need has been met. He enables us to see in patient detail just how difficult -- if he is right, how impossible -- it is to defend the death penalty on moral grounds. May his argument reach and persuade many!
-- Hugo Adam Bedau,
editor of The Death Penalty in
America: Current Controversies
There is no moral, legal, or ethical justification for the death penalty, and Executing Justice makes this abundantly clear. Steffen makes a compelling case that America can lift itself into the league of nations that long ago abandoned this barbaric practice.
-- Morris Dees,
cofounder and chief trial counsel of the
Southern Poverty Law Center
-- Robert F. Drinan, SJ,
Professor of Law
Georgetown University Law Center
Lloyd Steffen has powerfully explored the moral reasoning of the death penalty. By utilizing the case of Willie Darden, he brings an abstract argument home on a personal level. Finally he poses what this means for those of us who are Christians. What will be your answer? This book provides an excellent consideration of all the available options.
-- Rev. Joseph B. Ingle,
Nobel Peace Prize nominee for his
ministry to persons on death row
We have, by now, a shelf of books that offer empirical, constitutional, or political discussions of the death penalty. What we don't have is a comprehensive, accessible, and persuasive evaluation of the death penalty in our society from the moral point of view. Thanks to Lloyd Steffen's new book, that need has been met. He enables us to see in patient detail just how difficult -- if he is right, how impossible -- it is to defend the death penalty on moral grounds. May his argument reach and persuade many!
-- Hugo Adam Bedau,
editor of The Death Penalty in
America: Current Controversies
There is no moral, legal, or ethical justification for the death penalty, and Executing Justice makes this abundantly clear. Steffen makes a compelling case that America can lift itself into the league of nations that long ago abandoned this barbaric practice.
-- Morris Dees,
cofounder and chief trial counsel of the
Southern Poverty Law Center
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