Resume

• 2014

  No-Company

  No-Company

• 2005

  My present interests are in the philosophy of law concerning: criminal law

  terrorism law

  and armed humanitarian intervention in international law.

  Don E.

  Scheid

  Winona State university

  U.S. Naval Academy

  Winona State university

  Professor Emeritus

  U.S. Naval Academy

• 1977

  Univ. of Utah College of Law

  J.D.

  Colorado College

  Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

  Economics

  New York University

  Ph.D.

• Phil. Criminal Law

  Academic Writing

  Ethics

  Phil. Terrorism Law

  Editing

  Philosophy

  Lecturing

  Phil. Armed Humanitarian Intervention

  International Law

  Qualitative Research

  Political Science

  University Teaching

  International Relations

  Politics

  Moral Philosophy

  Ethics and Foreign Intervention

  Collection of original essays by leading moral and political thinkers on the ethical and legal implications of humanitarian military intervention

  with some attention to the NATO intervention concerning Kosovo in 1999.

  Ethics and Foreign Intervention

  A collection of original articles by leading international

  philosophical and political thinkers on the moral and legal issues involved in armed humanitarian intervention

  with some attention to the NATO intervention in Libya in 2011. Topics include the problem of abuse and needed limitations

  the future viability of Responsibility to Protect

  the possibility of armed humanitarian intervention providing space for peaceful political protest

  and how it might be integrated with post-war justice.

  The Ethics of Armed Humanitarian Intervention

  Article offers a new model of definition in which a key idea is that of \"subtracting\" normal implications that arise in the use of a term such as 'punishment'. This understanding of how meaning and definitions can operate help to dispel certain problems in discussions of punishment.

  \"Note on Defining 'Punishment'\"

  Answers to criticisms by three philosophers and two law professors in reference to earlier article on the indefinite detention of terrorists [\"Indefinite Detention of Mega-terrorists in the War on Terror

  \" Criminal Justice Ethics

  vol. 29

  no. 1 (April 2010)]

  and elaboration on suggestions for developing a proper set of due-process conditions that are appropriate for terrorists--as opposed to both standard criminal law and the laws of war.

  \"Replies to Commentaries\"

  Extending H.L.A. Hart's approach to punishment

  the article argues for a combination or hybrid theory of punishment

  with the general justifying aim being consequentialist (general and specific deterrence

  incapacitation

  and crime control generally) and principles of distribution in sentencing following principles of distributive justice according to a relativized understanding of desert.

  \"Constructing a Theory of Punishment

  Desert

  and the Distribution of Punishments\"

  A new interpretation of Kant's theory of punishment showing that consideration of consequences (especially general deterrence) is an essential part of Kant's theory as punishment's general justifying aim.

  \"Kant's Retributivism\"