Now out!✨ If thinking about the philosophical foundations of criminal liability excites you, this article may just be for you.😁 Available here: www.elgaronline.com/view/journal...

Are our ordinary causal judgements biased?🔍And if so, is this really a problem?🧐Yes and yes✅, we (Markus Kneer and I) argue our newest paper! A short thread 🧵 /1 Open access: shorturl.at/FcWDF

Hi @yalelawschool-yls.bsky.social :-P

Hello Blue Sky! Follow for regular updates on upcoming and new posts on the Criminal Justice Theory Blog, where we discuss interesting ideas in simple terms. And while you are at it, skim through our back catalogue, and get in touch if you'd like to pitch us a piece. 🤓

Many thanks to the UCL Centre for Criminal Law (@markedsouza1.bsky.social in particular) for the invitation, and to @levinguever.bsky.social for the insightful comments. It was a pleasure to speak on the challenges of assessing mens rea. Looking forward to continuing the discussion! #lawsky #crimsky

It's an honor and a pleasure to be on the receiving end of such smart criticisms as these. Worth a read! Thanks to @levinguever.bsky.social for the thought-provoking essay. criminaljusticetheoryblog.wordpress.com/2024/11/15/c...

A really interesting piece by @levinguever.bsky.social in the Criminal Justice Theory Blog, engaging with some of the work of @should-b-workin.bsky.social and legal moralism more broadly. Great work, Levin! 🤓

UCL Centre for Criminal Law presents Philipp-Alexander Hirsch (csl.mpg.de/en/philipp-a...) on 'Assessing mens rea: How Criminal Law Disapproves of Our Reasons for Action'. Comments by @levinguever.bsky.social. Nov 25, 6:00pm. Details, booking: eventbrite.co.uk/e/assessing-....

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The journal, Criminal Law and Philosophy is now here: bsky.app/profile/clph... Please follow and repost.

I'll be giving a paper on motive and criminal liability at the 27th Oxford Graduate Conference in Philosophy this Sunday, with Grant Lamond as my respondent. Really looking forward – do reach out if you're around! 😇