… of legal coercion in the rehabilitation of substance users. Specifically, a summary of the different
forms of coercion (ie, legal, informal, and formal non-criminal coercion) … of legal coercion. …

… an overview and critical analysis of Wertheimer's moralized theory of coercion, many …
coercion, which views coercion as the product of an overborne will. In sum, I hope that the analysis …

… coercion figures in the philosophy of law in two main ways. The first way casts coercion as an
essential, defining element of law, or of a law… sense of the concept of coercion. When I refer …

… missing is any claim regarding coercion or the use of sanctions. In the next sub-section, I
will analyze Raz’s argument for the conclusion that law is not conceptually tied to coercion. …

… coercive measures must be legal coercive measures, ie, that law itself must be coercive. At
best they show that for a society to have a legal system, it must make use of coercive means …

… control is desirable, it must be kept in mind that the analysis of coercion developed in this …
of coercion found in the law. The restriction of coercion, as literally defined by the law, is not …

… the way for future research, practice, and policy advances, this study aimed to establish a
measure of legal abuse, defined as an enactment of coercive control through legal processes. …

… view-the idea that law must be coercively enforced. First, I argue that coercive enforcement
is not conceptually necessary for law or legal obligations. Second, I consider the claim that …

… Research on legal socialization distinguishes between two different orientations toward
the law: coercive and consensual. Coercive orientations are rooted in the use of force and …

… Thus, in what follows I attempt to set out some main principles governing the proper use
of legal coercion, doing so from the perspective of an ethics which assigns primary moral …