Against the view that corporal punishment is morally legitimate and should be legally permitted provided it falls short of abuse, Lenta argues that all corporal punishment is morally impermissible and ought to be legally proscribed. He engages with empirical literature to examine the emotional and psychological effects of corporal punishment.
Against the view that corporal punishment is morally legitimate and should be legally permitted provided it falls short of abuse, Lenta argues that all corporal punishment is morally impermissible and ought to be legally proscribed. He engages with empirical literature to examine the emotional and psychological effects of corporal punishment.
Patrick Lenta is an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department at the University of Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa. He has published papers in journals including Criminal Law and Philosophy, Criminal Justice Ethics, Ratio Juris, Social Theory and Practice, Journal of Applied Philosophy, and Journal of the Philosophy of Sport.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. The Benefits and Costs of Corporal Punishment 3. Children's Rights and Security of the Person 4. Is Corporal Punishment Degrading, Cruel or Torturous? 5. Ought Corporal Punishment to be Criminalized? 6. Animals and Criminals
1. Introduction 2. The Benefits and Costs of Corporal Punishment 3. Children's Rights and Security of the Person 4. Is Corporal Punishment Degrading, Cruel or Torturous? 5. Ought Corporal Punishment to be Criminalized? 6. Animals and Criminals
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