Contents

pp v-vi

Contributor List

pp vii-viii

Introduction: Appreciating Bill Stuntz

pp 1-26

Part I - The Political Economy of Substantive Criminal Law

pp 27-28

1 - The Political Economy of Capital Punishment

pp 29-46

2 - Bill Stuntz and the Principal–Agent Problem in American Criminal Law

pp 47-63

3 - Overcriminalization for Lack of Better Options: A Celebration of Bill Stuntz

pp 64-86

4 - Stealing Bill Stuntz

pp 87-108

Part II - Police Investigations

pp 109-110

5 - The Accidental Feminist

pp 111-122

6 - The Distribution of Dignity and the Fourth Amendment

pp 123-130

7 - Why Courts Should Not Quantify Probable Cause

pp 131-143

8 - DNA and the Fifth Amendment

pp 144-160

Part III - Emotion, Discretion, and the Judicial Role

pp 161-162

9 - Two Conceptions of Two Conceptions of Emotion in Criminal Law: An Essay Inspired by Bill Stuntz

pp 163-176

10 - Patrolling the Fenceline: How the Court Only Sometimes Cares about Preserving Its Role in Criminal Cases

pp 177-199

11 - Three Puzzles in the Work of Bill Stuntz

pp 200-211

12 - The Mercy Seat: Discretion, Justice, and Mercy in the American Criminal Justice System

pp 212-227

13 - Epilogue: Three Underrated Explanations for the Punitive Turn

pp 228-230

Index

pp 231-237