Contents:
Contributor List;
Introduction;
Part I – The Political Economy of Substantive Criminal Law:
1 - The Political Economy of Capital Punishmentpp - By Joseph L. Hoffmann;
2 - Bill Stuntz and the Principal–Agent Problem in American Criminal Law - By Richard H. McAdams;
3 - Overcriminalization for Lack of Better Options: A Celebration of Bill Stuntz - By Daniel Richman;
4 - Stealing Bill Stuntz - By David Alan Sklansky;
Part II - Police Investigations:
5 - The Accidental Feminist - By Anne M. Coughlin;
6 - The Distribution of Dignity and the Fourth Amendment - By Tracey L. Meares;
7 - Why Courts Should Not Quantify Probable Cause - By Orin Kerr;
8 - DNA and the Fifth Amendment - By Erin Murphy;
Part III - Emotion, Discretion, and the Judicial Role:
9 - Two Conceptions of Two Conceptions of Emotion in Criminal Law: An Essay Inspired by Bill Stuntz - By Dan M. Kahan;
10 - Patrolling the Fenceline: How the Court Only Sometimes Cares about Preserving Its Role in Criminal Cases – By Andrew D. Leipold;
11 - Three Puzzles in the Work of Bill Stuntz - By Louis Michael Seidman;
12 - The Mercy Seat: Discretion, Justice, and Mercy in the American Criminal Justice System –
By Carol Steiker;
13 - Epilogue: Three Underrated Explanations for the Punitive Turn - By Bill Stuntz;
Index.