I discuss two problems for the standard Anglo-American account of recklessness, and the distinctions between intention, recklessness, and negligence. One problem concerns the

over-breadth of recklessness as thus defined—that it covers agents whose actions display different kinds of culpability. [...]

This article explores a dilemma at the centre of the monetary order: how to counter inflation eroding the value of money and simultaneously allow bank‐created credit to meet

the needs of an expanding economy. Building on recent scholarship on the history of money, the article analyses the Bank Charter Act of 1844 and the financial crisis [...]

This paper considers ‘consent‐based’ and ‘coercion‐based’ models of defining rape. It argues that the ability of these models to adequately protect against violations

of sexual autonomy is dependent on their engagement with the broader circumstances within which sexual choices are made. [...]

This conceptual article examines the role and limitations of the best interest standard in international and domestic policy, with a particular focus on how the standard is

implicated in the treatment of unaccompanied minors in the United States. Motivated by emergent, interdisciplinary scholarship on global youth and informed by a comparative [...]

Laws, Vol. 8, Pages 19: End Coercion in Mental Health Services—Toward a System Based on Support Only Laws doi: 10.3390/laws8030019 Authors: Martin Zinkler Sebastian von

Peter [...]

This article highlights the importance of copyright industries for the developed economies and argues that criminal copyright infringement is a widespread offense, producing

major economic losses for stakeholders, negatively impacting creativity, and raising significant cybersecurity and rule of law concerns. [...]