Sentencing Principles

Sentencing Principles is the body of normative and doctrinal criteria in substantive criminal law that governs the selection, severity, and form of punishment for convicted offenders by specifying the legitimate purposes of sentencing (such as retribution, deterrence, rehabilitation, and incapacitation), requiring proportionality to offense gravity and offender blameworthiness, and constraining discretionary and discriminatory sentencing outcomes.

979

Publications

43.2K

Citations

1K

Authors

423

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

115

Authors

1K

  1. JV
    Julian V. Roberts

    University of Ottawa, Canada

    41 publications · 1.7K citations

    25

    h-index

  2. MT
    Michael Tonry

    University of Minnesota, United States

    20 publications · 2K citations

    18

    h-index

  3. RS
    Richard S. Frase

    University of Minnesota, United States

    19 publications · 671 citations

    15

    h-index

  4. CS
    Cassia Spohn

    Arizona State University, United States

    15 publications · 1K citations

    14

    h-index

  5. AV
    Andrew von Hirsch

    Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, United States

    13 publications · 385 citations

    12

    h-index

1–5 of 1K

Venues

  1. Crime and Justice

    CRIMEJ · 30 publications · 1.3K citations

    22

    h-index

  2. Federal Sentencing Reporter

    FSR · 50 publications · 1.1K citations

    20

    h-index

  3. SSRN Electronic Journal

    Repository · 44 publications · 1K citations

    20

    h-index

  4. Journal of Criminal Justice

    29 publications · 1.6K citations

    19

    h-index

  5. 19

    h-index

1–5