Chris W. Surprenant is Associate Professor in Philosophy and Director of the Alexis de Tocqueville Project in Law, Liberty, and Morality at the University of New Orleans, USA. He is the author of Kant and the Cultivation of Virtue　(Routledge 2014), co-editor of Kant and the Scottish Enlightenment (Routledge 2017) and Kant and Education: Interpretations and Commentary (Routledge 2011), and has written numerous articles on various aspects of Kant’s moral and political philosophy.

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• Introduction – Why do we punish?Chris W. SurprenantChapter 1 – The Problem of PunishmentJohn HasnasChapter 2 – Unconscionable PunishmentMichael HuemerChapter 3 – The Coproduction of JusticeNathan GoodmanChapter 4 – The Certainty of Punishment and the Proportionality of IncarcerationChris BarkerChapter 5 – Imprisonment and the Right to Freedom of MovementRobert HughesChapter 6 – Are there Expressive Restraints on Incarceration?Bill WringeChapter 7 – Punishment, Restitution, and IncarcerationDavid BooninChapter 8 – Communicative Theories of Punishment and the Impact of ApologyEddy Nahmias and Eyal AharoniChapter 9 – A Reparative Approach to Parole-Release DecisionsKristen BellChapter 10 – Restorative Justice in High Schools: A Roadmap to Transforming PrisonsJohanna LuttrellChapter 11 - Reforming Youth Incarceration in the United StatesCara DrinanChapter 12 – Policing for "Profit": The Political Economy of Private Prisons and Asset ForfeitureAbigail R. Hall and Veronica MercierChapter 13 – Why Paternalists and Social Welfarists Should Oppose Criminal Drug Laws Andrew Cohen and Bill GlodChapter 14 – The Need for Prosecutorial GuidelinesJohn PfaffChapter 15 – Prison Tunnel VisionJoshua DohmenChapter 16 – Exile as an Alternative to IncarcerationBriana McGinnisChapter 17 – Corporal Punishment as an Alternative to IncarcerationJason BrennanChapter 18 – The Potentials and Limits of De-IncarcerationDaniel D’Amico

Chris W. Surprenant is Associate Professor in Philosophy and Director of the Alexis de Tocqueville Project in Law, Liberty, and Morality at the University of New Orleans, USA. He is the author of Kant and the Cultivation of Virtue　(Routledge 2014), co-editor of Kant and the Scottish Enlightenment (Routledge 2017) and Kant and Education: Interpretations and Commentary (Routledge 2011), and has written numerous articles on various aspects of Kant’s moral and political philosophy.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction – Why do we punish?Chris W. SurprenantChapter 1 – The Problem of PunishmentJohn HasnasChapter 2 – Unconscionable PunishmentMichael HuemerChapter 3 – The Coproduction of JusticeNathan GoodmanChapter 4 – The Certainty of Punishment and the Proportionality of IncarcerationChris BarkerChapter 5 – Imprisonment and the Right to Freedom of MovementRobert HughesChapter 6 – Are there Expressive Restraints on Incarceration?Bill WringeChapter 7 – Punishment, Restitution, and IncarcerationDavid BooninChapter 8 – Communicative Theories of Punishment and the Impact of ApologyEddy Nahmias and Eyal AharoniChapter 9 – A Reparative Approach to Parole-Release DecisionsKristen BellChapter 10 – Restorative Justice in High Schools: A Roadmap to Transforming PrisonsJohanna LuttrellChapter 11 - Reforming Youth Incarceration in the United StatesCara DrinanChapter 12 – Policing for "Profit": The Political Economy of Private Prisons and Asset ForfeitureAbigail R. Hall and Veronica MercierChapter 13 – Why Paternalists and Social Welfarists Should Oppose Criminal Drug Laws Andrew Cohen and Bill GlodChapter 14 – The Need for Prosecutorial GuidelinesJohn PfaffChapter 15 – Prison Tunnel VisionJoshua DohmenChapter 16 – Exile as an Alternative to IncarcerationBriana McGinnisChapter 17 – Corporal Punishment as an Alternative to IncarcerationJason BrennanChapter 18 – The Potentials and Limits of De-IncarcerationDaniel D’Amico

Chris W. Surprenant is Associate Professor in Philosophy and Director of the Alexis de Tocqueville Project in Law, Liberty, and Morality at the University of New Orleans, USA. He is the author of Kant and the Cultivation of Virtue　(Routledge 2014), co-editor of Kant and the Scottish Enlightenment (Routledge 2017) and Kant and Education: Interpretations and Commentary (Routledge 2011), and has written numerous articles on various aspects of Kant’s moral and political philosophy.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction – Why do we punish?Chris W. SurprenantChapter 1 – The Problem of PunishmentJohn HasnasChapter 2 – Unconscionable PunishmentMichael HuemerChapter 3 – The Coproduction of JusticeNathan GoodmanChapter 4 – The Certainty of Punishment and the Proportionality of IncarcerationChris BarkerChapter 5 – Imprisonment and the Right to Freedom of MovementRobert HughesChapter 6 – Are there Expressive Restraints on Incarceration?Bill WringeChapter 7 – Punishment, Restitution, and IncarcerationDavid BooninChapter 8 – Communicative Theories of Punishment and the Impact of ApologyEddy Nahmias and Eyal AharoniChapter 9 – A Reparative Approach to Parole-Release DecisionsKristen BellChapter 10 – Restorative Justice in High Schools: A Roadmap to Transforming PrisonsJohanna LuttrellChapter 11 - Reforming Youth Incarceration in the United StatesCara DrinanChapter 12 – Policing for "Profit": The Political Economy of Private Prisons and Asset ForfeitureAbigail R. Hall and Veronica MercierChapter 13 – Why Paternalists and Social Welfarists Should Oppose Criminal Drug Laws Andrew Cohen and Bill GlodChapter 14 – The Need for Prosecutorial GuidelinesJohn PfaffChapter 15 – Prison Tunnel VisionJoshua DohmenChapter 16 – Exile as an Alternative to IncarcerationBriana McGinnisChapter 17 – Corporal Punishment as an Alternative to IncarcerationJason BrennanChapter 18 – The Potentials and Limits of De-IncarcerationDaniel D’Amico