1

CURRICULUM VITAE

Personal Details

Name: John Ian KLEINIG

Age: 74 (born October 30, 1942)

Citizenship: US/Australian

Academic Qualifications and Associations

BA (Hons) (University of Western Australia) 1963

MA (University of Western Australia) 1965

PhD (Australian National University) 1968

BD (Melbourne College of Divinity) 1968

FAHA (Australian Academy of the Humanities) 2005

Fellow, Philosophy of Education Society (US)

Member, Philosophy of Education Society of Great Britain

Member, Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia

Member, IVR (Internationale Vereinigung für Rechts- und Sozialphilosophie)

Member, American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy

Member, Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs (NY)

Member, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy

Member, North American Society for Social Philosophy

Life Member, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences

Member, Association for Practical and Professional Ethics

Fellow, International Institute for Public Ethics

Member, American Political Science Association

Life Member, American Philosophical Association

Member, Australasian Association of Philosophy

Member, Society for the Philosophy of Sex and Love (US)

Member, Society of Christian Philosophers (US)

Member & Adjunct Associate, Hastings Center, Institute for Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences

Life Member, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University

Associate, Centre for Human Bioethics, Monash University

Editorial Boards: Australasian Journal of Philosophy (1973-82, 1990-2001)

Educational Philosophy and Theory (1977-86)

Interchange (1969-85; Editor: 1972-79)

Ethics (1985-93)

Bioethics (1985-97)

International Journal of Applied Philosophy (1986- )

Criminal Justice Ethics (Editor: 1987- 2011; Editorial Advisory Board: 2012 -)

Professional Ethics (1993-2003; ceased publication )

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Australian Journal of Professional and Applied Ethics (1999- )

QUT Journal of Law and Justice (2000- )

Substance Use and Misuse (2001- )

Medical Science Monitor (2005 – reviewers‘ panel)

Public Affairs Quarterly (2012 - )

Editorial Advisory Board: Philosophy and Law Series (Reidel/Springer)

Encyclopedia of Applied Philosophy (Academic Press)

Value Inquiry Book Series: Philosophy of Sex and Love (Rodopi)

From Plato to Paglia: Encyclopedia of the Philosophy of Sex (Greenwood)

Area Editor (CJ): On-line Ethics Reference Project (Springer)

Major Committees:

National Vice-President, Edward Sagarin Institute for the Study of Deviance and Social Issues

(1987 till cessation)

Director, Institute for Criminal Justice Ethics, New York (1987-2010)

Member, University Committee on Research, and Liaison for Philosophy, City University of New York (1988-1990)

Member, National Committee on Law and Philosophy, American Philosophical Association (1989-91; 1994-96)

Advisory Board, Center for International Human Rights, John Jay College, CUNY

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Positions Held

1964 – 65 Tutor in Philosophy, University of Western Australia

1969 – 73 Lecturer in Philosophy, Macquarie University

1971 – 73, 1977 Part-time Lecturer in Philosophy of Education, University of Sydney

1974 Part-time Lecturer in Philosophical Theology (Board of Divinity Studies), University of

Sydney

1974 – 86 Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, Macquarie University

1975 Visiting Scholar, University of London Institute of Education (January B August)

1975 Visiting Associate Professor of Philosophy, Rockefeller University (September B

December)

1976 – 77, 1979 Part-time Lecturer in Jurisprudence (Faculty of Law), University of Sydney

1981 Visiting Fellow (on secondment), Australian National University

1982 Visiting Professor of Philosophy, University of Arizona (January - June)

1982 – 83 Visiting Scholar, Westminster Institute for Ethics and Human Values/University of Western

Ontario (December – February) – under the auspices of the Visiting Foreign Scholars Scheme,

Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

1984 – 85 Visiting Professor of Criminal Justice Ethics, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City

University of New York (September – July) – Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence

1986 – 87 Associate Professor of Philosophy, Macquarie University

1986 – 2013 Professor of Philosophy, PhD Programs in Philosophy and Criminal Justice, Graduate Center,

Departments of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration (1986-2009) and

Criminal Justice (2009 –13) John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York

1990 – 91 Fellow in Professional Ethics, Program in Ethics and the Professions, Harvard University

1993 – 94 Visiting Fellow, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Be'er Sheva', Israel (October – February)

1994 Visiting Fellow, Department of Philosophy, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian

National University (March – June)

1996 Exchange Scholar, The Police Staff College, Bramshill House, Hampshire (February – June)

1997 – 98 Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Fellow, The University Center for Human Values, Princeton

University

2004 – 15 Inaugural Chair in Policing Ethics, Charles Sturt University, and Professorial Fellow in Criminal

Justice Ethics, Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Canberra – from 2007, retitled:

Strategic Research Professor, Charles Sturt University; Visiting Fellow, Australian National

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University.

2005 – 08 Professorial Fellow (Honorary), Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Department of

Philosophy, University of Melbourne

2007 Beto Chair Lecturer, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas

2016 – 18 Adjunct Research Professor, CAPPE, CSU

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Research and Publications

A. (Co)-authored Books

1 Punishment and Desert. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1973. Pp. ix + 161. Reissued as an ebook, Springer

Book Archives. 2013. ISBN: 978-90-247-1592-3; available at:

http://link.springer.com/book/10.1007%2F978-94-010-2027-5. [A substantial revision of C.3] [Reviewed: Australasian Journal of Philosophy LIV, 2 (August, 1976), 169-73 (R.L. Franklin)]

2 Philosophical Issues in Education. London & Canberra: Croom Helm, 1982; New York: St Martin's

Press, 1982 [now: Routledge]. Pp. x + 306. Reprinted, 1984, 1985, 1989 (under the Routledge

imprint). [Reviewed: Educational Studies, XV, 1 (Spring, 1984), 30-34 (Harold J. Franz); SST, p. 78 (Christine Tubb); AEP

Journal, VI, 2 (Autumn, 1983), vii-viii (Phil Stringer); Times Higher Educational Supplement, 515 (September

17, 1982), 16 (Ruth Jonathan); Times Educational Supplement (July 23, 1982), 22 (R.F. Dearden); Australian

Book Review (May, 1983), 35 (B. Falk); Access II, 1 (1983), 65 (Michael Peters); Choice XX, 4 (December,

1982), 627 (Anon.); The Australian (March, 1983) 19 (Dean Ashenden); Philosophical Quarterly, XXXIII, 131

(April, 1983), 202-07 (John Harris); Ethics XCIV, 1 (October, 1983), 183 (Robert T. Hall); Australian Journal of

Education (August, 1983), 206-08 (M. Simons); British Educational Research Journal, X, 2 (1984), 204-05

(Andrew Belsey); Journal of Christian Education, Papers 81 (October, 1984), 59-62 (Evelina Orteza y Miranda);

Sociology of Education Abstracts (Jim Parry).]

3 Paternalism. Totowa, NJ: Rowman & Allanheld, 1984; Manchester: Manchester University Press,

1984. Pp. xiii + 242. [1984 Annual Book Award, Institute for Criminal Justice Ethics, New

York] [Reviewed: Choice XXII, 2 (October, 1984), 313-14 (W.P. Nye); Hastings Center Report XIV, 2 (April, 1984), 47; Law and

Philosophy, IV, 1 (April, 1985), 115-19 (James W. Nickel); Criminal Justice Ethics, IV, 2 (Summer/Fall, 1985), 79-88 (Dan

W. Brock); Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, V (1985); Ethics XCV, 4 (July, 1985), 954-58 (Richard Arneson); Journal of

Applied Philosophy, II, 2 (1985), 288-89 (Roger Marples); American Bar Foundation Research Journal, Vol. 1985, 1

(Winter, 1985), 241; Australasian Journal of Philosophy, LXIV, 3 (September, 1986), 392-94 (Julian Lamont); Bibliographie

de la philosophie, XXXIII, 1 (1986), 38 (A.A.); Dialogue (Canada), XXV, 4 (Winter, 1986), 800-03 (Richard Bronaugh);

Political Psychology, VI, 4 (December, 1985), 713-16 (Charles Cottle)]

4 Ethical Issues in Psychosurgery. London & Boston: Allen & Unwin, 1985. Pp. xv + 152. [Reviewed: Hastings Center Report XVI, 6 (December, 1986), 24-26 (Sidney Bloch); Choice XXIII, 10 (June, 1986), 1565-

66 (J.A. Kegley); Technology (1985), 733 (Derek Steinberg); Times Higher Education Supplement (January 3, 1986)

(Alexander McCall Smith); Senior Nurse, V, 5/6 (November-December, 1986), 42 (Anon.); Philosophy LXII, 239 (January,

1987), 106-08 (Derek Bolton); Journal of Applied Philosophy, III, 2 (1986), 270-72 (G.R. Gillett); British Journal of

Psychiatry CXLIX (July, 1986), 128 (P.K. Bridges); Bioethics News VI, 1 (October, 1986), 33 (Wayne Hall); Philosophical

Books, XXVIII, 3 (July, 1987), 175-78 (S.E. Marshall); Journal of Medical Ethics XIII, 1 (March, 1987), 52 (Adrian

Grounds); American Journal of Psychiatry CXLV, 1 (January, 1988), 126-27 (Anastasia Kucharski); Australasian Journal of

Philosophy LXVI, 2 (June, 1988), 283-86 (Mary Anne Warren); International Journal of Social Psychiatry XXXII, 2 (1986),

76 (Geoffrey Lloyd).]

5 Valuing Life. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1991. Pp. xvii + 284. Reprinted in Princeton Legacy

Library, 2014. [Nominated a Choice Outstanding Academic Book, 1992] [Reviewed: Journal of Consumer Affairs XX, 1 (Summer, 1993), 194-96 (Suzanne M. Tucker); Hastings Center Report

XXIII, 1 (January-February, 1993), 44-45 (Robert P. George); Ethics CIV, 1 (October, 1993), 163-66 (Dan W. Brock);

Australasian Journal of Philosophy LXXI, 3 (September, 1993), 346-47 (Suzanne Uniacke); Canadian Philosophical

Reviews, XII, 5 (October, 1992), 335-37 (Mary Anne Warren); Cross Currents XI (Fall, 1992), 415-16 (Stephen G. Post);

International Studies in Philosophy, XXVI, 2 (1994), 130-31 (Raymond A. Belliotti); Times Higher Education Supplement

(January 31, 1992) (John Harris); Choice XXIX, 8 (April, 1992), 1242 (M. Kohl); Journal of Applied Philosophy, IX, 2

(April, 1992), 253-55 (Gerry Wallace); Times Literary Supplement (September 11, 1992), 8 (Stephen R.L. Clark); First

Things Issue 21 (March, 1992) 54 (Anon.); New Oxford Review LX, 6 (July-August, 1993), 29-30 (Philip E. Devine);

America CLXVIII, 8 (March 6, 1993), 18 (Hans O. Tiefel); Politics and the Life Sciences, XII, 2 (August, 1993), 303-05

(John Stack); Journal of Consumer Affairs, XXVII, 1 (June, 1993), 194-96 (Suzanne M. Tucker).]

6 The Ethics of Policing. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1996. Pp. viii + 335. [Reviewed: Ethics CVIII, 3 (April, 1998), 641 (Kenneth W. Kemp); International Journal of the Sociology of Law, XXV, 3

(1997), 303-05 (John R. Gibbins); The Criminologist XXII, 2 (March/April, 1997), 15 (Douglas Davenport); Teaching

Philosophy XIX (1996) (Daryl Koehn); The Eighteen Eleven CXX, 1, 2 (October, 1997; April, 1998), 37; 33-34 (Juan

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Albornoz); American Journal of Criminal Law, XXIV, (Fall, 1996), 197-202 (Lara Lehmann); Criminal Justice Abstracts

(September, 1996), 407; Sociological Abstracts (1997), 2588-89 (D.M. Smith); Violence and Abuse Abstracts, II, 4

(October, 1996), 310; Criminal Justice Ethics, XVI, 2 (Summer/Fall, 1997), 41-45 (Jeffrey Reiman); Howard Journal of

Criminal Justice, XXXVI, 1 (February, 1997), 116-17 (P.A.J. Waddington); International Journal of Offender Therapy &

Comparative Criminology, XLI, 4 (December, 1997), 382-84 (Darek Niklas); Law & Justice, 130-31 (Summer-Fall, 1996),

126-27 (Catherine Cowley); Mind (January, 2000), 152-55 (Michael Clark); Criminal Justice Review XXII, 1 (Spring, 1997),

(Richard N. Holden)]

7 Ethics and Criminal Justice: An Introduction. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press (2008).

Pp. x + 294. [Reviewed: Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2008.08.04 <http://ndpr.nd.edu/review.cfm?id=14066> 4pp. (Douglas

Husak); Law & Politics Book Review, XVIII, 9 (September, 2008), 842-44

<http://www.bsos.umd.edu/gvpt/lpbr/reviews/2008/09/ethics-and-criminal-justice.html> (Julio Rios-Figueroa)]; Prison

Service Journal no. 182 (March, 2009), 54 (Martin Kettle); International Criminal Justice Review XIX, 4 (2009), 483—84

<http://icj.sagepub.com/cgi/reprint/19/4/483.pdf> (Amie R. Scheidegger)]

8 Security and Privacy: Global Standards for Ethical Identity Management in Contemporary Liberal

Democratic Societies. Canberra: ANU E Press (2011). Pp. xi + 291. URL:

http://epress.anu.edu.au?p=162481 [with Seumas Miller, Peter Mameli, Douglas Salane, and Adina

Schwartz].

9 On Loyalty and Loyalties: The Contours of a Problematic Virtue. New York: Oxford University Press,

2014. Pp. XX + 315. [Reviewed: Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2015.03.41 <http://ndpr.nd.edu/news/56745-on-loyalty-and-loyalties-the-

contours-of-a-problematic-virtue/> 6pp. (Simon Keller); Inside Story June 3, 2015, available at:

http://insidestory.org.au/loyalty-the-janus-faced-virtue (Janna Thompson); Choice, June 15, LII, no 10, 52-5260, DOI: 10-

5860); Journal of Value Inquiry, 9/10/2015, DOI: 10.1007/s10790-015-9511-z, 3pp, (Jennifer A. Baker); Australasian

Journal of Philosophy, DOI: 10.1080/00048402.2016.1148062, 3pp. 3/21/2016, XCIV, no. 4, December 2016, pp. 823-826

(Diane Jeske); Philosophical Quarterly, DOI: 10.1093/pq/pqw014, 3pp. 3/7/2016, (Elizabeth Trott)]

10 The Ethics of Patriotism: A Debate. Wiley-Blackwell. Series: Great Debates in Philosophy (2014), with Igor

Primoratz and Simon Keller

[Reviewed: Contemporary Political Theory, July 21, 2015, 10.1057/cpt.2015.43 http://www.palgrave-

journals.com/cpt/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/cpt201543a.html 3pp. (David Archard); Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

2015.12.18 http://ndpr.nd.edu/news/63203-the-ethics-of-patriotism-a-debat/ 4pp (Jill Hernandez); Journal of Value Inquiry,

online 4 January, 2016, DOI 10.1007/s10790-015-9539-0, 6pp. (Iddo Landau); Social Theory & Practise ]

11 Means and Ends in Policing. In progress. [Routledge?]

B. Edited Books

1 Professional Law Enforcement Codes: A Documentary Collection. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press,

1993. Pp. xv + 274. [Compiled and edited with Yurong Zhang] [Reviewed: NIJ/NCJRS (January-June, 1993), ACCN 141917; Security Letter XXIV, 17 (September 15, 1994), 4 (Robert D.

McCrie); CJ the Americas, VI, 3 (June-July, 1993), 25 (Paul A. Fanning); Law Enforcement News, XXI, 422 (April 30,

1995), 16, 18 (William F. McCarthy)]

2 Handled With Discretion: Ethical Issues in Police Decision Making. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield,

1996. Pp. vii + 220. [Reviewed: CJ the Americas, IX, 4 (August/September, 1996), 19; Australasian Journal of Philosophy (T. Brian Mooney)]

3 Teaching Criminal Justice Ethics: Strategic Issues. Cincinnati: Anderson, 1997. Pp. xx + 248. [with

Margaret Leland Smith]; reprinted by the Institute for Criminal Justice Ethics. [Reviewed: Journal of Criminal Justice XXVI, 1 (1998), 82 (Keith P. McCullough); FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, LXVIII,

6 (June, 1999), 16-17 (Frank L. Perry); Criminal Justice Review, XXII, 2 (Autumn, 1997), 265-66 (Michael M. Kaune)]

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4 From Social Justice to Criminal Justice: Poverty and the Administration of Criminal Law. New York:

Oxford University Press, 2000. Pp. xii + 294. [with William C. Heffernan] [Reviewed: Ethics CXII, 2 (October, 2001), 192-93 (Steven Walt)]

5 Discretion, Community, and Correctional Ethics. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2001. Pp. xv + 253.

[with Margaret Leland Smith] [Reviewed: Criminal Justice Review, XXVII, 1 (Spring, 2002), 156-57 (Miki Vohryzek-Bolden)]

6 Private and Public Corruption. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2004. Pp. vii + 372. [with William C.

Heffernan] [Reviewed: Choice (October 2004)]

7 Jury Ethics: Juror Conduct and Jury Dynamics. Boulder, CO: Paradigm Publishers, 2006. Pp. xii + 294

[with James P. Levine]. [Reviewed: Nielsen Bookdata <http://www.gnist.no/vare.php?ean=9781594511486>; ]

8 Ethical Challenges of Intervening in Drug Use: Policy, Research, and Treatment. Huntsville, TX: OICJ

Press, 2006. Pp. xviii + 770 [with Stanley Einstein]

9 Correctional Ethics. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2006. Pp. xxviii + 590. [Reviewed: Restorative Justice Online (June 2006)

<http://www.restorativejustice.org/editions/2006/june06/correctionalethics> Margarita Zernova)]

10 Special Issue: ―Private Military and Security Companies (PMSCs) and the Quest for Accountability.‖

Criminal Justice Ethics, XXXI, No. 3 (December 2012). Pp. 137-318 [with George

Andreopoulos]. Reissued as a book, Private Military and Security Companies (PMSCs) and the

Quest for Accountability, Abingdon: Routledge, 2015.

11 Professional Police Practice. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013. Pp. xv + 218 [with P.A.J Waddington

& Martin Wright]

12 Prisoners’ Rights. International Library of Essays on Rights, ed. Tom Campbell. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate,

2014. Pp. xxxii + 494.

C. Edited Journals

1 Apologia. Founding Editor, 1962.

2 Interchange. Editor, 1969 – 1979.

3 Criminal Justice Ethics. Editor, 1987 – 2011.

D. Reports

1 Animal Welfare: A Philosophical Sketch. Briefing Paper: Senate Select Committee Inquiry into

Animal Welfare (February, 1984). Pp. 18 (Hansard, May, 1984, pp. 294-327).

2 ―Animals in Science: The Justification Issue.‖ Hastings Center Report, XX, 3 (May/June, 1990), Special

Supplement, 8-13. (collaborator, with Strachan Donnelley, Rebecca Dresser & Rivers

Singleton).

3 Security and Privacy: Global Standards for Ethical Identity Management in Contemporary Liberal

Democratic Societies, Final Report, NSF Grant #0619266, February, 2010. (Chief Investigator,

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with Peter Mameli, Seumas Miller, Douglas Salane, and Adina Schwartz)

E. Dissertations

1 Christology and Theological Statements: An Examination of Ronald Hepburn‘s Critique of Christology.

Unpublished BA (Hons.) thesis, University of Western Australia, 1963. Pp. 45.

2 The Concept of Conscience in the Writings of Butler and Freud. Unpublished MA thesis, University

of Western Australia, 1965. Pp. 177.

3 Desert and Punishment. PhD thesis, Australian National University, 1968. Pp. ix + 365.

F. Peer-Reviewed Articles, Review Essays, etc.

1 ―Always Let Your Conscience be Your Guide?‖ Interchange, I, 2 (1967), 107-24.

2 ―Butler in a Cool Hour.‖ Journal of the History of Philosophy, VII, 4 (October, 1969), 399-411.

3 ―Mercy and Justice.‖ Philosophy, XLIV, 4 (October, 1969), 341-2.

4 ―Moral Education and Normative Neutrality.‖ Journal of Christian Education, XIII, 1 (June, 1970), 7-17;

partially reprinted in Journal of Christian Education, XLVII, 2 & 3 (September/December, 2004),

31-35.

5 ―The Fourth Chapter of Mill's Utilitarianism.‖ Australasian Journal of Philosophy, XLVIII, 2 (August,

1970), 197- 205.

6 ―Philosophy, Rationality and Christian Faith.‖ Colloquium, IV, 2 (October, 1970), 17-23.

7 ―The Concept of Desert.‖ American Philosophical Quarterly, VIII, 1 (January, 1971), 71-78; reprinted in

Louis P. Pojman & Owen McLeod (eds.), Desert: A Reader, New York: Oxford University Press,

1998; Peter Vallentyne (ed.) Equality and Justice, New York: Routledge, 2002, VI: Desert and

Entitlement.

8 ―Neutrality and Moral Education: a rejoinder‖ [to John Wilson‘s comments on D.4]. Journal of Christian

Education. XIV, 3 (December, 1971), 144-51; partially reprinted in Journal of Christian

Education, XLVII, 2 & 3 (September/December, 2004), 37-38.

9 ―R.S. Peters on Punishment.‖ British Journal of Educational Studies, XX, 3 (October, 1972), 259-69.

10 ―R.S. Peters' Use of Transcendental Arguments.‖ Proceedings of the Philosophy of Education Society of

Great Britain, VII, 2 (July, 1973), 149-66.

11 ―Postscript‖ [to R.S. Peters‘ comments on B.14]. Proceedings of the Philosophy of Education Society of

Great Britain, VII, 2 (July, 1973), 177-8.

12 ―Educating and Indoctrinating.‖ Twentieth Century (Melbourne), XXVIII (Spring, 1973), 23-31.

Reproduced in J.V. D'Cruz & P.J. Sheehan (eds), Concepts in Education. Melbourne: Dove

Communications, third printing 1975.

13 The Group: Its Nature and Roles. Sydney: ANZEA, 1974. Pp. 45.

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14 ―Mill, Children and Rights.‖ Educational Philosophy and Theory, VIII, 1 (April, 1976), 1-16.

15 ―Good Samaritanism.‖ Philosophy & Public Affairs, V, 4 (Summer, 1976), 382-407. Partially reprinted in

Joel Feinberg & Hyman Gross (eds), Philosophy of Law, sixth ed., Belmont, CA: Wadsworth,

1994; Sanford H. Kadish & Stephen J. Schulhofer, Criminal Law and Its Processes, sixth ed.,

Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1995.

16 ―Principles of Neutrality in Education.‖ Educational Philosophy and Theory, VIII, 2 (October,1976),1-16.

17 ―Reflections on Homosexuality.‖ Journal of Christian Education, 59 (September, 1977), 32-57.

18 ―Crime and the Concept of Harm.‖ American Philosophical Quarterly, XV, 1 (January, 1978), 27-36.

Partially reprinted in Patricia Smith (ed.), The Nature and Process of Law: An Introduction to

Legal Philosophy, New York: Oxford University Press, 1993, 530-40.

19 ―Consent as a Defence in Criminal Law.‖ Archiv für Rechts- und Sozialphilosophie, LXV, 3 (1979),

329-46.

20 ―Homosexuality: A Rejoinder to Orr and Ross.‖ Journal of Christian Education, 69 (December, 1980), 53-

54.

21 ―Moral Schizophrenia and Christian Ethics.‖ Reformed Theological Review, XL, 1 (January-April, 1981),

11-19.

22 ―Equality Before (and After) the Law: A Response to Lauchlan Chipman.‖ Quadrant, XXV, 3 (March,

1981), 42- 44.

23 ―Compulsory Schooling.‖ Journal of Philosophy of Education, XV, 2 (December, 1981), 191-203.

24 ―Moral Education and the Nature of Morality.‖ Journal of Christian Education, 72 (December, 1981),

31-45; partially reprinted in Journal of Christian Education, XLVII, 2 & 3 (September/December,

2004), 39-48.

25 ―The Ethics of Consent.‖ In Kai Nielsen & Steven C. Patten (eds), New Essays in Ethics and Public

Policy, Canadian Journal of Philosophy Supplementary Volume VIII, Canadian Association

for Publishing in Philosophy, 1982, 91-118.

26 ―Academic Freedom.‖ Educational Philosophy and Theory, XIV, 1 (March, 1982), 15-25.

27 ―Neutrality in Moral Education.‖ Discourse, II, 2 (Autumn, 1982), 41-48.

28 ―The Place of the School in Moral Education.‖ Journal of Christian Education, 73 (April, 1982), 19-28.

29 ―Moral Education in a School Setting.‖ Journal of Christian Education, 74 (July, 1982), 37-47.

30 ―Seat Belts and Safety Helmets: Justified Paternalism?‖ Westminster Institute Review, II, 3 (Spring,

1983), 3-9.

31 ―Paternalism and Personal Integrity.‖ Bulletin of the Australian Society of Legal Philosophy, 27

(September, 1983), 27-38. Reprinted in André-Jean Arnaud, Risto Hilpinen, & Jerzy

Wroblewski (eds), Juristische Logik, Rationalität und Irrationalität im Recht, Proceedings of the

Eleventh World Congress on Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy, Rechtstheorie, Beiheft

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Nr. 8, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, 1985, pp. 323-31.

32 ―John Stuart Mill and Voluntary Slavery Contracts.‖ Politics, XVIII, 2 (November, 1983), 76-83.

33 ―Passmore's Philosophy of Teaching.‖ Educational Philosophy and Theory, XVIII, 1 (May, 1986), 37-46.

34 ―Criminal Liability for Failures to Act.‖ Law and Contemporary Problems, XLIX, 3 (Summer, 1986),

161-80.

35 ―Criminally Harming Others.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, V, 1 (Winter/Spring, 1986), 3-10.

36 ―The Conscientious Advocate and Client Perjury.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, V, 2 (Summer/Fall, 1986),

3-15.

37 ―Rights and Discretionary Power: The Ethical Dilemmas of Police Work.‖ International Journal of

Applied Philosophy, III, 1 (Spring, 1986), 93-100.

38 ―Testimonial Deception by Police: An Ethical Analysis.‖ Philosophic Exchange, XVIII (1987), 81-92.

39 ―Teaching Police Ethics in a College of Criminal Justice.‖ APA Newsletter on Teaching Philosophy,

(November, 1987), 6-7; revised version B ―Teaching Police Ethics‖ B printed in Tziporah

Kasachkoff (ed.), In the Socratic Tradition: Essays on the Teaching of Philosophy, Lanham, MD:

Rowman & Littlefield, 1998, 71-80.

40 ―AIDS on Parole: Dilemmas in Decision-Making.‖ Criminal Justice Policy Review, III, 1 (March, 1989),

1-27. (with Charles Lindner)

41 ―Persons, Lines and Shadows.‖ Ethics, C, 1 (October, 1989), 108-15.

42 ―Teaching and Learning Police Ethics: Competing and Complementary Approaches.‖ Journal of

Criminal Justice, XVIII, 1 (January 1990), 1-18.

43 ―The Ethical Challenge of AIDS to Traditional Liberal Values.‖ AIDS & Public Policy Journal, V, 1

(Winter, 1990), 42-44.

44 ―Punishment and Moral Seriousness.‖ Israel Law Review, XXV, 3-4 (Summer-Autumn, 1991), 401-21.

45 ―Conceptual Cannibalism: The Social Scientific Appropriation of Ordinary Discourse.‖ International

Journal of Applied Philosophy, VI, 2 (Winter, 1991), 1-12.

46 ―Professional Courtesies: To Ticket or Not to Ticket,‖ American Journal of Police, XI, 4 (1992), 97-113

(with Albert J. Gorman). [Augmented version published in James Ruiz & Don Hummer (eds.),

Handbook of Police Administration, New York: Taylor & Francis, 2007, 193-205].

47 ―The Limits of Consent: A Note on Dr Kevorkian.‖ International Journal of Applied Philosophy, VII, 2

(Winter, 1992), 63-65.

48 ―Policing the Homeless: An Ethical Dilemma.‖ Journal of Social Distress and the Homeless, II, 4 (1993),

289-303.

49 ―Police Loyalties: A Refuge for Scoundrels?‖ Professional Ethics Journal, V, 1 & 2 (Spring/Summer,

1996), 29-42; a version also printed in Police News (NSW), LXXVI, 8 (August, 1996), 40-41, 43-

45.

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50 ―Selective Enforcement and the Rule of Law.‖ Journal of Social Philosophy, XXIX, 1 (Spring, 1998), 117-

31. [Reprinted in Paul Leighton and Jeffrey Reiman (eds.) Criminal Justice Ethics, Upper Saddle

River: Prentice Hall, 2000, 292-303; Seumas Miller (ed.) Police Ethics, Aldershot, Hampshire:

Ashgate, 2006, pp. 185-99; Bruce N. Waller (ed.), You Decide: Current Debates in Criminal

Justice, Prentice Hall, 2008]

51 ―Ethics in Police Training.‖ Australian Journal of Applied and Professional Ethics, I, 2 (November, 1999),

14-27. [An earlier version appeared as ―Ethics Education and Training‖ in Ethics in Policing.

Conference Proceedings, First National Conference of the Australian Police Ethics Network,

Brisbane, 23-25 March, 1999, 13pp; a later version appears as ―Professional Ethics in Police

Training,‖ in İhsan Bal & M. Bedri Eryilmaz (eds.), Police Professional Ethics, Ankara: Police

Academy Publications, 2002, pp. 173-96.]

52 The Blue Wall of Silence: An Ethical Analysis. Occasional Paper XIII, Center for Research in Crime and

Justice, New York University School of Law, 2001. Pp. 32. [Reprinted with minor changes in

International Journal of Applied Philosophy, XV, 1 (Spring, 2001), 1-23]

53 ―Rethinking Noble Cause Corruption.‖ International Journal of Police Science and Management, IV, 4

(2002), pp. 287-314.

<http://www.vathek.com/ijpsm/pdf/jpsm.4.4.287.pdf>

54 ―Ethical Issues in Substance Use Intervention.‖ Substance Use & Misuse, XXXIX (3) (2004), 369-98

[reprinted with minor changes in Stanley Einstein and John Kleinig (eds.), Ethical Interventions

into Drug Use, Huntsville, TX: OICJ Press, 2006, pp. 21-44]

55 ―Happiness and Virtue.‖ Journal of Social Philosophy, XXXV, 1 (Spring, 2004), p. 2.

56 ―Ticking Bombs and Torture Warrants.‖ Deakin Law Review, X (2) (September 2005), pp. 614-27; a

version of this paper is also printed in Res Publica XIV, no. 1 (2005), pp. 1-6.

<http://www.deakin.edu.au/buslaw/law/dlr/pdf_files/vol10_iss2/13.pdf>

<www.philosophy.unimelb.edu.au/ cappe/docs/Res_Publica%2014.1%20pdf>

57 ―Disenfranchising Felons.‖ Journal of Applied Philosophy XXII (3) (November, 2005), pp. 217-39 (with

Kevin Murtagh).

58 ―Thinking Ethically about Needle and Syringe Programs.‖ Substance Use and Misuse, XLI (6/7) (May

2006), pp. 817-28; a version also published in Stanley Einstein and John Kleinig (eds.), Intervening

in Drug Use: Ethical Challenges, Huntsville, TX: OICJ Press, 2006, pp. 121-32.

59 ―Ethical Constraints on Taser Use by Police.‖ Policing: A Journal of Theory and Practice I, 3 (2007), 284-

92. Also <Policing 2007; doi: 10.1093/police/pam037>. Reprinted in Seumas Miller (ed.), Police

and Enforcement Ethics (The Ashgate Library of Essays on Legal Ethics and the Enforcement of

Law Series), Ashgate, 2016.

60 ―The Ethics of Harm Reduction.‖ Substance Use and Misuse, XLIII, 1 (2008), pp. 1-16.

61 ―Out of Joint.‖ Substance Use and Misuse, XLIII, 3 (February 2008), pp. 573-74.

62 ―Recovery as an Ethical Ideal.‖ Substance Use and Misuse, XLIII, 12-13 (2008), pp. 1685-1703.

63 ―The Ethical Perils of Knowledge Acquisition.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, 28, 2 (October, 2009), pp. 201-22.

12

64 ―Paternalism and Personal Identity.‖ Jahrbuch für Wissenschaft und Ethik, Band 14 (2009),pp. 93-106.

65 ―Just War or Just War?‖ Substance Use and Misuse, XLV, 6 (May, 2010), pp. 855-58.

66 ―Tuned In, Turned Off.‖ Substance Use and Misuse, XLV, 14 (December, 2010), pp. 2388-90.

67 ―Humiliation, Degradation, and Moral Capacity: A Response to Hörnle and Kremnitzer.‖ Israel Law

Review, XLIV, 1-2 (2011), pp. 169-83.

68 ―Active Drug Users as Social Change Agents: Some Ethical Dimensions,‖ Substance Use and Misuse,

XLVII, No. 5 (April, 2012), pp.596-98. DOI: 10.3109/10826084.2012.644176, available at:

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/10826084.2012.644176.

69 ―Judicial Corrosion: Outlines of a Theory.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, XXXI, 1 (May, 2012), pp. 19-30. DOI:

10.1080/0731129X.2012.657509. For an earlier version, see:

http://njca.anu.edu.au/Professional%20Development/programs%20by%20year/2007/Confidence%2

0courts/papers/Kleinig.pdf.

70 ―Framing Failure.‖ Substance Use and Misuse, XLVII, 13-14 (November-December, 2012), pp. 1366-1372.

DOI: 10.3109/10826084.2012.705704, available at:

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/10826084.2012.705704.

71 ―Patterns and Trends in the Leading Causes of Unintentional and Violence-related Injury Mortality: United

States, 2000-2009,‖ American Journal of Public Health (online September 20, 2012), pp. e1-e9:

DOI: 10.2105/AJPH.2012.300960. [Authors: Ian R.H. Rockett, PhD, Michael D. Regier, PhD,

Nestor D. Kapusta, MD, Jeffrey H. Coben, MD, Ted R. Miller, PhD, Randy L. Hanzlick, MD,

Knox H. Todd, MD, Leslie W. Kennedy, PhD, John Kleinig, PhD, Richard W. Sattin, MD, Gordon

S. Smith, MD]; Abstract published in: Injury Prevention, 18 (Suppl. 1); 2012: 101136 040590w.49;

also presented as a poster: Safety 2012 World Conference, Wellington, New Zealand, October 1-4,

2012.

72 ―Human Flourishing, Human Dignity, and Human Rights.‖ Law and Philosophy [with Nicholas G. Evans].

DOI: 10.1007/s10982-012-9153-2 (September 2012); print ed. XXXII, 5 (September 2013), pp.

539-64.

73 ―Balancing and Trading-Off.‖ Intended for inclusion in Substance Use and Misuse, XLVII, 12 (September,

2012), as a Comment on Allaman Allamani, ―Alcohol Consumption Policies and the Prevention of

Alcohol Consumption-Related Problems: Needs, Duties, and Responsibilities,‖ 1252-1259, but

unintentionally omitted.

74 ―Applied Ethics Teaching and Unfolding Scenarios.‖ APA Newsletter on Teaching Philosophy, XII, 2

(Spring 2013), pp. 2-5.

75 ―Challenges for Professional Loyalties‖ (in Japanese), Ouyou-Rinri [Applied Ethics], forthcoming;

expanded version (in English), Journal of Applied Ethics and Philosophy, VI (September, 2014),

pp 10-17.

76 ―Correctional Health Care: Further Reflections.‖ APA Newsletter on Philosophy and Medicine, XIII, 2

Spring, 2014), pp. 2-7.

77 ―Confronting Death from Drug Self-Intoxification (DDSI): Prevention Through a Better Definition is First

Step to Prevention.‖ American Journal of Public Health, (online 2014: doi:

10.2105/AJPH.2014.302244), pp. e1-e7 [Authors: Ian R. H. Rockett, Gordon S. Smith, Eric D.

13

Caine, Nestor D. Kapusta, Randy L. Hanzlick, G. Luke Larkin, Charles P. E. Naylor, Kurt B. Nolte,

Ted R. Miller, Sandra L. Putnam, Diego De Leo, John Kleinig, Steven Stack, Knox H. Todd, and

David W. Fraser]

78 ―Legitimate and Illegitimate Uses of Police Force.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, DOI:

10.1080/0731129X.2014.941539. (29 July, 2014), 21pp; Vol. XXXIII, No. 2, 83–103.

79 ―Paternalism and Human Dignity.‖ Criminal Law and Philosophy (English version of G. 30). DOI:

10.1007/s11572-014-9358-6. Published online, 18 November, 2014. Print version: 11, no 1 (2017):

19-36. doi:10.1007/s11572-014-9358-6

80 ―The Paternalistic Principle.‖ Critique of Simester and von Hirsch, Criminal Law and Philosophy DOI:

10.1007/s11572-014-9308-3 (30 March 2014); Vol X, 2 (June 2016), 315-27.

81 ―Human Happiness and Virtue: Are they Related and, if so, How?‖. Reason Papers XXXVII, 1 (2015): 9-

19, available at: http://reasonpapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/rp_371_1.pdf.

82 ―Ready for Retirement: The Gateway Drug Hypothesis.‖ Substance Use and Misuse, online 1-5 (2015),

DOI: 10.3109/10826084.2015.1007679.

83 ―Trust and Critical Thinking,‖ Educational Philosophy and Theory, on-line, 8 June, 2016, 1-11:

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00131857.2016.1144167.

84 ―Ends and Means,‖ Morality and Civilization [in Chinese], 2016.

In Preparation

―Criminal Paternalism and the Volenti Maxim.‖

―Reiman on Crime and Typical Crime.‖

G. Articles Written as Book Chapters

1 ―Human Rights, Legal Rights and Social Change.‖ In E. Kamenka & A.E.-S. Tay (eds), Human Rights.

London: Edward Arnold, 1978, 36-47.

2 ―Privacy, Personal Identity and Handicap.‖ In R.S. Laura (ed.), Problems of Handicap. Melbourne:

Macmillan, 1980, 144-55.

3 ―Faith and Contemporary Life.‖ In J. Diesendorf (ed.), Faith Active in Love. Sydney: AFES Graduates

Fellowship, 1981, 12-25. Reprinted in D. Hynd (ed.), Issues in the Authority of Scripture, II,

Canberra: Zadok Centre, 1984, pp. 1-7.

4 ―Cultural Relativism and Human Rights.‖ In A.E.-S. Tay et al. (eds), Teaching Human Rights: An

Australian Symposium. Canberra: Australian National Commission for UNESCO, 1981,

111-18.

5 ―Paternalism and the Public Service.‖ In Robert Banks (ed), Private Values and Public Policy: The Ethics

of Decision Making in Government Administration. Homebush, NSW: Lancer Books, 1983,

14

134-52.

6 ―Psychosurgery and the Mentally Retarded.‖ In R.S. Laura & A.F. Ashman (eds), Moral Issues in

Mental Retardation. Beckenham, Kent: Croom Helm, 1985, pp. 69-90.

7 ―Response to Joan McGregor.‖ In John Kleinig (ed.), Handled With Discretion: Ethical Issues in Police

Decision Making, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 1996, pp. 65-69. [See B.2]

8 ―Response: Moral Neutrality in Criminal Justice Ethics Education.‖ In John Kleinig & Margaret Leland

Smith (eds), Criminal Justice Ethics Education: Strategic Issues, Cincinnati, OH: Anderson, 1997,

pp. 15-23. [See B.3]

9 ―Rejoinder [to Heffernan].‖ In John Kleinig & Margaret Leland Smith (eds), Criminal Justice Ethics

Education: Strategic Issues, Cincinnati, OH: Anderson, 1997, pp. 31-33. [See B.3]

10 ―The Hardness of Hard Treatment.‖ In Andrew Ashworth & Martin Wasik (eds), Fundamentals of

Sentencing Theory, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1998, pp. 273-98. Reprinted in: Correctional Ethics.

Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2006

<http://ethics.sandiego.edu/Hardtime.html>

11 ―Human Dignity and Human Rights: An Emerging Concern in Police Work.‖ In Gerald W. Lynch (ed.)

Human Dignity and the Police: Ethics and Integrity in Police Work, Springfield, IL: Charles C

Thomas (1999), 8-14.

12 ―Police Violence and the Loyal Code of Silence.‖ In Tony Coady, Steve James, S. Miller, & Michael

O‘Keefe (eds), Police Culture and Violence, Melbourne University Press, 2000, pp. 219-34.

13 ―Ethics and Codes of Ethics.‖ In Paul Leighton & Jeffrey Reiman (eds), Criminal Justice Ethics, Upper

Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall, 2000, 234-51. [Reprinted from The Ethics of Policing (B.6), pp.

234-55]

14 ―The Burdens of Situational Crime Prevention: An Ethical Commentary.‖ In Andrew von Hirsch, David

Garland, & Alison Wakefield (eds), Ethical and Social Perspectives on Situational Crime

Prevention, Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2000, pp. 37-58.

15 ―National Security and Police Interrogation: Some Ethical Considerations.‖ In Stanley Einstein &

Menachem Amir (eds), Policing, Security and Democracy: Special Aspects of “Democratic

Policing,” The Uncertainty Series, Vol 2.2, Huntsville, TX: OICJ Press, 2001, pp. 105-26; also pp.

242-43.

16 ―Professionalizing Incarceration.‖ In John Kleinig & Margaret Leland Smith (eds), Discretion, Community,

and Correctional Ethics, Lanham, Md: Rowman & Littlefield, 2001, pp. 1-15.

17 ―Brokering Correctional Health Care.‖ In John Kleinig & Margaret Leland Smith (eds), Discretion,

Community, and Correctional Ethics, Lanham, Md: Rowman & Littlefield, 2001, pp. 141-47.

Reprinted in: Correctional Ethics. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2006.

18 ―Police Ethics and Minority Communities.‖ In Delores D. Jones-Brown & Karen J. Terry (eds), Policing

and Minority Communities: Bridging the Gap, Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson/Prentice Hall,

2004, Ch. 5: pp. 52-71.

19 ―Noble Cause Corruption or Process Deviance: Ruminations on Means and Ends in Policing.‖ In Stanley

Einstein and Menachem Amir (eds.), Uncertainty, Vol. 4: Police Corruption, Paradigms, Models

15

and Concepts, Huntsville, TX: OICJ Press, 2004, pp. 129-46.

20 ―Individual Liberty and Public Safety.‖ Translated as ―O Dilema Liberal Reafirmado e Actualizado.‖ In

Joao Rosas (ed.), Ideias e Políticas para o Nosso Tempo [Ideas and Policies for Our Times],

Colecção Hespérides Filosofia 4, trans. Nuno Monteiro, Centro de Estudos Humanísticos,

Universidade do Minho, 2004, 143-59. [In Portuguese]

21 ―The Corruptibility of Corruption.‖ In William Heffernan & John Kleinig (eds), Corruption: Public and

Private, Lanham: MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2004, pp. 3-22 (with William C. Heffernan)

22 ―The Problematic Virtue of Loyalty.‖ In Peter Villiers & Robert Adlam (eds), Policing a Safe, Just and

Tolerant Society: An International Model for Policing, Winchester, UK: Waterside Press, 2004,

pp. 78-87. [Reprinted in Seumas Miller (ed.), Police Ethics, Aldershot, Hampshire: Ashgate, 2006,

pp. 261-70.]

23 ―Gratuities and Corruption.‖ In Tim Newburn (ed.), Policing: Key Readings, Cullompton, Devon: Willan

Publishing, 2004, [Reprinted from The Ethics of Policing (B.6), pp. 163-181]

24 ―Ethical Foundations of the American Criminal Jury.‖ In John Kleinig & James P. Levine (eds), Jury Ethics:

Juror Conduct and Jury Dynamics. Boulder, CO: Paradigm Publishers, 2006, pp. 1-19 (with James

P. Levine)

25 ―Developing a Correctional Ethic.‖ In John Kleinig (ed), Correctional Ethics. London: Ashgate, 2006, pp.

xiii-xxviii.

26 ―The Moral Foundations of Policing‖ In Seumas Miller (ed.), Police Ethics, Aldershot, Hampshire: Ashgate,

2006, pp. 31-54. Also in Seumas Miller (ed.), Police and Enforcement Ethics (The Ashgate Library

of Essays on Legal Ethics and the Enforcement of Law Series), Ashgate, 2016. [Reprinted from The

Ethics of Policing (B.6), pp. 11-29]

27 ―Torture and Political Morality.‖ In Igor Primoratz (ed.), Politics and Morality. Basingstoke: Palgrave

Macmillan, 2007, Ch. 12: pp. 209-27.

28 ―Patriotic Loyalty.‖ In Aleksandar Pavkovic & Igor Primoratz (eds) Patriotism: Philosophical and Political

Perspectives. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2008, pp. 37-53.

29 ―The Nature of Consent.‖ In Franklin G. Miller & Alan Wertheimer (eds.), The Ethics of Consent: Theory

and Practice. NY: Oxford University Press, 2009, Ch. 1, pp. 3-24.

30 ―Paternalismus und Menschenwürde.‖ In Andrew von Hirsch, Ulfrid Neumann, & Kurt Seelmann (eds.),

Paternalismus: Die Kriminalisierung von selbstschädigendem Verhalten. Baden-Baden: Nomos

Verlagsgesellschaft, 2010, Ch 10, pp. 145-71 (trans. Antje Du Bois-Pedain).

31 ―What Does Wrongdoing Deserve?‖ In Michael Tonry (ed.) Retribution Has a Past: Has it a Future? New

York: Oxford University Press, 2011, Ch. 3: pp. 46-62.

32 ―Liberty and Security in an Era of Terrorism.‖ In Brian Forst, Jack Greene & James Lynch (eds.),

Criminologists on Terrorism and Homeland Security. NY: Cambridge University Press, 2011, Ch.

15, pp. 357-82.

33 ―Civil Emergencies and the Claims of Innocence.‖ In Shooting to Kill: Socio-Legal Perspectives on the Use

of Lethal Force, ed. Simon Bronitt, Miriam Gani, and Saskia Hufnagel (Oxford: Hart Publishing,

2012), ch 2, pp. 19-46. Reprinted in Seumas Miller (ed.), Police and Enforcement Ethics (The

16

Ashgate Library of Essays on Legal Ethics and the Enforcement of Law Series), Ashgate, 2016

[with Tziporah Kasachkoff]

34 ―Does the Language of Human Rights have Traction in the ‗War on Terror‘?‖ In G. Andreopoulos (ed.),

Human Rights in the Era of Counter-Terrorism: Thinking and Acting in an Emergency. Sterling,

VA: Stylus/Kumarian Press, forthcoming, 2014.

35 ―Reflections on Teaching Police Ethics with Scenarios.‖ In P.A.J. Waddington , Martin Wright and John

Kleinig (eds.), Professional Policing Practice, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013, ch 2, 25-42.

36 ―Punishment and the Ends of Policing.‖ In A.P. Simester and A. Du Bois-Pedain (eds.) Liberal Criminal

Theory: Essays for Andreas von Hirsch (Oxford: Hart, 2014), Ch 15, pp. 283-303.

37 ―Gratuities and Corruption. ― In Leslie Holmes (ed), Police Corruption: Essential Readings. Cheltenham,

UK: Elgar, 2014 [reprint of Ch. 9 of The Ethics of Policing].

38 ―Introduction: The Moral Rights of Prisoners.‖ In John Kleinig (ed.), Prisoners’ Rights. Aldershot, UK:

Ashgate, 2014, xi - xxxi.

39 ―Drones, Distance, and Death.‖ In The Rule of Law in a Turbulent World: Political, Legal and Ethical

Perspectives. Ed. George Andreopoulos

40 ―Paternalism and Consent.‖ In Peter Schaber and Andreas Müller (eds.) Routledge Handbook on the Ethics

of Consent. London: Routledge, 2016.

41 Introduction. Routledge Handbook of Criminal Justice Ethics, ed. Jonathan Jacobs and Jonathan Jackson.

London: Routledge, 2016, 1-14.

42 Police Ethics. In Annabelle Lever, ed. Routledge Handbook on Ethics and Public Policy (Routledge, 2017)

43 ―Loyalty and the Limits of Patriotism.‖ In Mitja Sardoč (ed.), Handbook of Patriotism (Springer, 2017)

H. Encyclopaedia Articles and Reference Works

1 ―Consent, Problems of.‖ In Lawrence & Charlotte Becker (eds), Encyclopedia of Ethics, Detroit, MI: Gale,

1992, Vol. I, pp. 206-11; second edition, 1998, Vol I, pp. 299-304.

2 ―Law Enforcement.‖ In Robert Banks & R. Paul Stephens (eds), The Complete Book of Everyday

Christianity, Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity Press, l997, pp. 561-64.

3 ―Research on Animals, Ethics, Principles Governing Research On Animals.‖ In Thomas J. Murray &

Maxwell J. Mehlman (eds), Encyclopedia of Ethical, Legal & Policy Issues in Biotechnology, New

York: John Wiley, 2000, pp. 1014-20.

4 ―Deserts, Philosophical Concept of.‖ In Paul B. Baltes & Neil J. Smelser (eds.-in-chief), International

Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, Amsterdam: Elsevier, 2001, Vol. V, pp.

3529-35; second edition, James D. Wright (editor-in-chief), Vol VI, Oxford: Elsevier. pp. 229–

234.

5 ―Ethics.‖ In David Levinson (ed.), Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage,

2002, Vol II, pp. 628-30.

17

6 ―Whistle-Blowing.‖ In David Levinson (ed.), Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment, Thousand Oaks, CA:

Sage, 2002, Vol. IV, pp. 1706-08; used as basis for article in Encyclopedia Britannica, available at:

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/1932557/whistle-blowing.

7 ―Ethics.‖ In Larry E. Sullivan (ed.-in-chief), Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage,

2005, Vol. I, pp. 170-75.

8 ―Bible, Sex and the.‖ In Alan Soble (ed.), Sex from Plato to Paglia: A Philosophical Encyclopedia, New

Haven, CT: Greenwood, 2006, 104-12.

9 ―Crime and Punishment‖; ―Death Penalty‖; ―Decarceration‖; ―Ends and Means‖; ―Profiling, Racial‖;

―Restorative Justice‖; and ―Zero Tolerance‖; in Thomas Mautner (ed.), Dictionary of Modern

Thought, Penguin (on hold).

10 ―Loyalty.‖ Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy August, 2007; substantive revision Thu Jul 11, 2013

(http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/loyalty/).

11 ―Ethical Policing‖; ―Entrapment.‖ In The Sage Dictionary of Policing, ed. Alison Wakefield & Jenny

Fleming (London: Sage, 2009), 107-109, 102-105.

12 ―Criminal Justice Ethics.‖ Oxford Bibliographies Online. 2011, 2015, ed. Beth M. Huebner. New York:

Oxford University Press, available at: http://www.oxfordbibliographiesonline.com/browse.17

13 ―Consent.‖ In Hugh LaFollette (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Ethics, Norton, MA: Wiley-Blackwell

2013, DOI: 10.1002/9781444367072.wbiee377, available at:

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/9781444367072.wbiee377/full

14 ―Criminal Justice Ethics (journal and history of).‖ In Bruce A. Arrigo (ed.), Encyclopedia of Criminal

Justice Ethics, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, 2014, pp. 178-80.

I. Non Peer-Reviewed Articles

1 ―Punishment in Philosophical and Biblical Perspective.‖ Interchange, III, 1 (1971), 29-45.

2 ―Anthropomorphism.‖ Tyndale Papers, XVIII, 5 (November, 1972), 1-28

3 ―Philosophy and Christian Faith.‖ Interchange, 14 (1973), 117-26.

4 ―Neutrality in Schools?‖ Education News, XIV (April, 1974) , 4-6. Reprinted in The Australian, 12/11 /74,

p. 13; and with revisions in S. D'Urso & R.A. Smith (eds), Changes, Issues and Prospects in

Australian Education. University of Queensland Press, 1978, 43-46; second edition, 1981, 17-19;

reprinted in Elizabeth J. Hatton (ed.), Understanding Teaching: Curriculum and the Social Context

of Schooling, Sydney: Harcourt, Brace, 1994.

5 ―Censorship.‖ Interchange, 16 (1974), 232-40. Reprinted in H. Mayer & H. Nelson (eds), Australian

Politics: A Fourth Reader. Melbourne: Cheshire, 1976, 114-19. Also issued as a pamphlet by

the Shaftesbury Education and Research Trust (UK).

6 ―Ayn Rand and Social Justice.‖ Interchange, 20 (1976), 208-22.

18

7 ―Competition.‖ Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Philosophy of Education Society of

Australasia (1978). [Substantially reprinted in A.2]

8 ―Student Assessment: A Response.‖ In L.W. Andresen & D.H. Boud (eds), Aspects of Student

Assessment, Occasional Paper No.13, Tertiary Education Research Centre, University of New

South Wales, 1978, 21-25.

9 ―The Rights of Children and our Obligations Concerning them: A Reply to Michael Tooley.‖ In R.S.

Laura (ed.), Children's Rights. Department of Education, Monash University, 1979, 69-83.

10 ―Faith and Reason.‖ Interchange, 26 (1980), 90-96.

11 ―The Value of Life.‖ Interchange, 28 (1980), 3-20 [Annual Lecture, Baptist Theological College of NSW].

12 ―Paternalism: Curse or Cure?‖ The Australian Director, XI, 3 (June, 1981), 50-55.

13 ―Seat Belts and Safety Helmets: Some Paternalistic Arguments.‖ Bulletin of the Australian Society of

Legal Philosophy, 21 (December, 1981), 72-98.

14 ―Benn on Evil.‖ Bulletin of the Australian Society of Legal Philosophy, 23 (October, 1982), 127-32.

15 ―Christians and Political Power.‖ Interchange, 35 (1984), 46-55.

16 ―What is a Person?‖ Genesis Review, I, 3 (June, 1985), 15-22.

17 ―Bioethics: Principles and Prerogatives: I, II & III.‖ Northwest Medical Forum, I, 4 (June, 1985), 8-10; I,

6 ( , 1985), and I, 7 ( , 1985). [Excerpted from A.3]

18 ―Conscientious Refusals of Service.‖ Interchange, 39 (1986), 7-21. (with Han Ping).

19 ―Keeping an Open Mind on the Open Society: A Response to Chipman and McCloskey.‖ Bulletin of

the Australian Society of Legal Philosophy, 28 (December, 1983), 34-43.

20 ―Commentary: In Organ Transplants, Americans First?‖ Hastings Center Report, XVI, 5 (October,1986),

25.

21 ―Handcuffing and Humiliation in New York.‖ Law Enforcement News, XIII, 26 (December 29, 1987),

10, 14.

22 ―Beating Antidrug Swords into Plowshares.‖ Law Enforcement News, XIV, 275 (August, 25, 1988), 8,

14.

23 ―Justice in the Romantic Writers – A Comment.‖ The Wordsworth Circle, XIX, 2 (Spring, 1988), 103-04.

24 ―Organ Transplants: The Just and Human Expectations of Non-Resident Aliens.‖ Transplantation

Proceedings, XXI, 3 (June, 1989), 3430-31.

25 ―What's Wrong With Entrapment?‖ QQ, IX, 1 (Winter, 1989), 9-12; reprinted with revisions in Claudia

Mills (ed.), Values and Public Policy, New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1992, 190-95.

26 ―Philosophic and Ethical Challenges of Animal Biotechnology.‖ Hastings Center Report, Special

Supplement: "The Brave New World of Animal Biotechnology," XXIV, 1 (January-February, 1994), S14-S24 (in collaboration with Strachan Donnelley, Lilly-Marlene Russow and Roger Balk).

19

27 ―Loyalty in Public Service.‖ Public Interest (R.I.P.A., Qld), I, 3 (June, 1994), 10-11; extracted in

Directions in Government, VIII, 7 (August, 1994), 4.

28 ―Animal Research Protocols and Ethical Decision Making.‖ Res Publica, VI, 2 (May, 1997), 6-10.

29 ―Professional Loyalties,‖ American Philosophical Association Newsletter on Philosophy of Law, XCVIII, 1

(Spring, 1998), 77-83.

<http://www.apa.udel.edu/apa/archive/newsletters/v98n1/law/kleinig.asp>

30 ―When Zero is Number One.‖ Zadok Perspectives #63 (Autumn, 1999), 23-25.

<http://www.zadok.org.au/perspectives/issue63/articles/klenig/klenig6301.shtml>

31 ―Internet Police Ethics Resources.‖ Ethics in Policing. Conference Proceedings, First National Conference

of the Australian Police Ethics Network, Brisbane, 23-25 March, 1999, 5pp.

32 ―Forensic Science Ethics,‖ Res Publica 13, 1 (2004), 20-22.

33 Have We Become Too Fixated on Torture? Pamphlet issued by Association for Services to Torture and

Trauma Survivors (ASeTTS), lecture given on the occasion of the UN International Day for the

Support of Victims of Torture, June 26, 2008

<http://www.asetts.org.au/Documents/HaveWeBecomeTooFixatedonTorture.pdf >.

34 ―Proposed Laws Against Farm Activists Smell Fishy‖. Weekly Times Now (Victoria). July 30, 2014:

<http://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/opinion/proposed-laws-against-farm-activists-smell-

fishy-says-john-kleinig/story-fnkerdb0-1227006131736>

35 ―Chokeholds, Eric Garner, and Police Ethics.‖ The Critique, August 22, 2014:

http://www.thecritique.com/articles/chokeholds-eric-garner-and-police-ethics/

36 ―Bali Nine Executions: Politically and Ethically Complex.‖ CSU News March 3, 2015, 1-2. Available at:

https://news.csu.edu.au/latest-news/charles-sturt-university/bali-nine-executions-politically-and-

ethically-complex and:

http://www.openforum.com.au/content/bali-nine-executions-politically-and-ethically-complex

37 ―Police Loyalty and the Post-shooting Support for Officer Darren Wilson,‖ The Critique, March 17, 2015;

http://www.thecritique.com/articles/police-loyalty-understanding-the-post-shooting-support-for-

officer-darren-wilson/

38 ―What‘s All the Fuss about Police Militarization?‖ The Critique, March 17, 2015;

http://www.thecritique.com/articles/whats-all-the-fuss-with-police-militarization/

39 "To Protect and Serve: What is Wrong With Policing of Minorities in The US?" The Critique, May 24,

2016

http://www.thecritique.com/articles/to-protect-serve-what-is-wrong-with-the-policing-of-minorities-

in-the-u-s/.

J. Editorial Introductions

1 Editor‘s Introduction to Symposium on ―The Selling of Jury Deliberations.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, VIII, 1

(Winter/Spring, 1989), 26.

20

2 Editor‘s Introduction to Symposium on ―Criminal Liability for Fetal Endangerment.‖ Criminal Justice

Ethics, IX, 1 (Winter/Spring, 1990), 11-13.

3 Editor‘s Introduction to Symposium on ―Penalty Enhancement for Hate Crimes.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics,

XI, 2 (Summer/Fall, 1992), 3-6.

4 ―The Place of Codes in Professional Life.‖ In Professional Law Enforcement Codes: A Documentary

Collection. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1993, pp. 1-24. [see B.1]

5 Editor‘s Introduction to Symposium on George Fletcher‘s Loyalty: An Essay on the Morality of

Relationships. Criminal Justice Ethics, XII, 1 (Winter/Spring, 1993), 34-36.

6 ―Introduction: Handling Discretion with Discretion.‖ In John Kleinig (ed.) Handled With Discretion:

Ethical Issues in Police Decision Making, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 1996, pp. 1-12.

[See B.2]

7 ―Introduction: The Development of Criminal Justice Ethics Education.‖ In John Kleinig & Margaret Leland

Smith (eds), Criminal Justice Ethics Education: Strategic Issues, Cincinnati, OH: Anderson, 1997,

pp. vii-xix. [with Margaret Leland Smith; See B.3]

8 ―[Guest] Editorial Introduction: The Loyalties of Lawyers,‖ American Philosophical Association Newsletter

on Philosophy of Law, XCVIII, 1 (Spring, 1998), 76.

9 Editor‘s Introduction to Symposium on ―Police Privacy and Civil Rights.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, XV, 1

(Winter/Spring, 1998), 28

10 ―Introduction.‖ In John Kleinig & William C. Heffernan (eds), From Social Justice to Criminal Justice:

Poverty in the Administration of Criminal Law, New York: Oxford University Press, 1999, 1-23.

[with William C. Heffernan]

11 Editor‘s Introduction to Exchange on ―Gun Control.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, XX, 1 (Winter/Spring, 2001),

17.

12 ―Preface.‖ In John Kleinig & Margaret Leland Smith (eds), Discretion, Community, and Correctional

Ethics, Lanham, Md: Rowman & Littlefield, 2001, pp. xiii-xv.

13 Editorial Introduction to Symposium on ―Capital Punishment.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, XXI, 2

(Summer/Fall, 2002), 3.

14 ―Preface.‖ Special Issue on Ethical Issues in Substance Use Intervention. Substance Use and Misuse,

XXXIX, 3 (2004), pp. v-vi.

15 Editorial Introduction to Exchange on ―Police Gratuities.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, XXIII, 1

(Winter/Spring, 2004), p. 33.

16 ―Prologue: Toward a Jurisprudence of Jury Ethics.‖ In John Kleinig & James P. Levine (eds), Jury Ethics:

Juror Conduct and Jury Dynamics Boulder, CO: Paradigm Publishers, 2006, pp. vii-xi (with James

P. Levine)

17 ―Introduction.‖ In Ethical Challenges for Intervening in Drug Use: Policy, Research and Treatment Issues,

ed. J. Kleinig & S. Einstein, Huntsville, TX: OICJ Press, 2006, xiii-xviii.

18 Editorial Introduction to Symposium on ―Racial Profiling.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, XXVI, 1

21

(Winter/Spring, 2006), 3.

19 Editorial Introduction to Symposium on ―George P. Fletcher: The Grammar of Criminal Law, vol. 1‖

Criminal Justice Ethics, XXVII, 1 (Winter/Spring, 2008), 3.

20 Editorial Introduction to Symposium on ―Douglas Husak: Overcriminalization: The Moral Limits of

Criminal Law.‖ Criminal Justice Ethics, XXVIII (Summer/Fall, 2008), 3.

21 Editorial Introduction to Symposium on ―Don Scheid on Indefinite Detention of Mega-terrorists,‖ Criminal

Justice Ethics, XXX, 1 (April, 2011), 68.

22 Editorial Introduction, ―The Moral Claims of Prisoners.‖ In John Kleinig (ed.), Prisoners’ Rights

(Aldershot: Ashgate, 2014.

K. Book Reviews

1 P. Allan Carlsson, Butler’s Ethics (The Hague: Mouton & Co, 1964), Australasian Journal of Philosophy,

XLIII, 2 (August, 1965), 267-68.

2 Paul Beard, Survival of Death (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1966), The Australian (May 7, 1966).

3 Barry Jones, ed. The Penalty is Death (Melbourne: Sun Books, 1968), The Australian, (June 29, 1968), 14.

4 W.R. Niblett, ed. Moral Education in a Changing Society (London: Faber & Faber, 1963), Journal of

Christian Education, XI, 3 (December, 1968), 162-64 (with David Hickman).

5 R.L. Franklin, Freewill and Determinism: A Study of Rival Conceptions of Man (London: Routledge &

Kegan Paul, 1968), Philosophical Studies (Maynooth), XVIII (1969), 260-62.

6 Zeno Vendler, Linguistics in Philosophy (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1968),

Philosophical Studies (Maynooth), XVIII (1969), 262-64.

7 Thomas F. Torrance Theological Science( London: Oxford University Press, 1969), Journal of Religious

History, V, 4 (December, 1969), 371 (book note).

8 Iris Murdoch, The Sovereignty of Good (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1970), Australasian Journal of

Philosophy, XLIX, 1 (May, 1971), 112-13.

9 Thomas Nagel, The Possibility of Altruism (Oxford: Clarendon, 1979), Philosophical Studies (Maynooth),

XX (1971), 372-73.

10 Renford Bambrough, Reason, Truth and God (London: Methuen, 1969), Philosophical Studies (Maynooth),

XXI, 1972, 369-71.

11 M.B. Ahern, The Problem of Evil (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1971), Australasian Journal of

Philosophy, L, 1 (May, 1972), 95-96.

12 I.A. Snook, Indoctrination and Education (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1972), New Zealand Journal

of Educational Studies, VIII, 1 (May, 1973), 87-89.

13 T.P. Grundy (ed.) Conscience in the 70's (Canberra: ANU Centre for Continuing Education, 1972), Journal

of Christian Education, XVI, 1 (June, 1973), 70-71.

22

14 Brian Crittenden, Education and Social Ideals (Ontario: Longman Canada, 1973), Australian Journal of

Education, XVIII, 1 (March, 1974), 103-04.

15 Gertrude Ezorsky, ed. Philosophical Perspectives on Punishment (Albany, NY: SUNY Press, 1972),

Australasian Journal of Philosophy, LII, 1 (May, 1974), 79-80.

16 Brian Crittenden, Bearings in Moral Education: A Critical Review of Recent Work (Melbourne: ACER,

1978), Journal of Christian Education, Papers 63 (November, 1978), 56-57.

17 Anthony G. Thistleton, The Two Horizons: New Testament Hermeneutics and Philosophical Description

with Special Reference to Heidegger, Bultmann, Gadamer and Wittgenstein (Exeter: Paternoster

Press, 1980), The Reformed Theological Review, XXXIX, 3 (September - December, 1980), 89-90.

18 Brian V. Hill (comp), Journal of Christian Education: Twenty-Year Index (Sydney: AYCF, 1978),

Interchange 28 (1980), 64-65.

19 Jeffrie G. Murphy, Retribution, Justice, and Therapy: Essays in the Philosophy of Law (Dordrecht: Reidel,

1979), Australasian Journal of Philosophy, LIX, 3 (September, 1981), 352-54.

20 Nigel Walker, Punishment, Danger and Stigma: The Morality of Criminal Justice (Oxford: Blackwell,

1980), Australasian Journal of Philosophy, LX, 2 (June, 1982), 193-94.

21 William J. Abrahamson, The Divine Inspiration of Holy Scripture (London: Oxford University Press, 1981),

Journal of Christian Education, Papers 76, (April, 1983), 53-56.

22 H. Tristram Engelhardt, Jr., The Foundations of Bioethics (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1986),

Hastings Center Report, XVII, 1 (February, 1987), 34-35.

23 Terence Penelhum, Butler (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1985), Ethics, XCVII, 3 (April, 1987), 697-

98.

24 David Luban, ed. The Good Lawyer: Lawyers’ Roles and Lawyers’ Ethics (Totowa, NJ: Rowman &

Allanheld, 1984), Criminal Justice Ethics, VII, 1 (Winter/Spring, 1988), 87 (book note; pseud. Ian

Little).

25 Gary T. Marx, Undercover: Police Surveillance in America (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press,

1988), Ethics, XCIX, 4 (July, 1989), 984-85.

26 Kelsey Kauffman, Prison Officers and their World (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1988), APA

Newsletter on Teaching Philosophy, XC, 1 (Fall, 1990), 79-80

27 John Braithwaite & Philip Pettit, Not Just Deserts: A Republican Theory of Criminal Justice (Oxford:

Clarendon Press, 1990), Ethics, CII, 1 (October, 1991), 173-75.

28 Peter Byrne, ed. Medicine, Medical Ethics and the Value of Life (Chichester: John Wiley & Sons, 1990),

29 Jerome I. Gellman, The Fear, The Trembling, and the Fire: Kierkegaard and the Hasidic Masters on the

Binding of Isaac (Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1994), APA Newsletter on Teaching

Philosophy, XCIV, 2 (Spring, 1995), 126-27.

30 Jules L. Coleman & Allen Buchanan, eds. In Harm’s Way: Essays in Honor of Joel Feinberg (NY:

Cambridge University Press, 1994), Ethics, CVII, 1 (October, 1996), 149-51.

23

31 A.P. Simester & A.T.H. Smith, eds. Harm and Culpability (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996), Ethics, CVIII,

3 (April, 1998), 641-42.

32 Peter Manning, Policing Contingencies (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2003) [only in draft]

33 Iddo Landau, Is Philosophy Androcentric? (Penn State University Press, 2006), APA Newsletter on

Teaching Philosophy, 07, no. 2 (2008), 25-26

<http://www.apa.udel.edu/apa/publications/newsletters/v07n2/Teaching/Teaching.pdf>.

34 Simon Keller, The Limits of Loyalty (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2007), Notre Dame

Philosophical Reviews, April 29, 2008, 5pp. <http://ndpr.nd.edu/review.cfm?id=12983>.

35 Fritz Allhoff, Terrorism, Ticking Time-Bombs, and Torture: A Philosophical Analysis (Chicago: University

of Chicago Press, 2012), Australasian Journal of Philosophy, XCI, 2 (June 2013), 407-09.

http://www.tandfonline.com/eprint/r4huJDEqGe7zT9n7fAdQ/full

36 Alan Tapper and T. Brian Mooney, eds. Meaning and Morality: Essays in the Philosophy of Julius Kovesi

(Leiden: Brill, 2012), Australasian Journal of Philosophy , DOI:

10.1080/00048402.2015.1038573, available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00048402.2015.1038573;

XCIV, 1 (2016), 202-205.

L. Miscellaneous (incomplete)

1 ―Sacrifice‖ (poem), Cygnet, XVIII, 2 (December, 1958), 167.

2 Review of W.E. Sangster, Let Me Commend?, Vision (March, 1962), 5.

3 ―The Existence of God,‖ Apologia, I, 1 (April, 1962), 6-12.

4 ―Predestination and Free Will,‖ Apologia, I, 3 (October, 1962), 46-62.

5 ―In Reply to the Rev, Ralph Sutton‖ [Letter to Editor], Daily News (January 16, 1964).

6 ―Another One for the Lions,‖ Woroni (1964).

7 ―Justification by Faith,‖ Sed Contra, VIII, 1 (March, 1965), 7-9.

8 ―Theories of Punishment: A Reply,‖ Philosophy Society Magazine, No. 1 (1965-66), 52-57.

9 Translation: ―Ina Mia‖ (poem by Chairil Anwar), Westerly, No. 2 (October, 1966), 22.

10 ―Christian Thinking in a Secular World -- I, II‖ Theolog Review, V, 1 (April, 1969), 22-35, and V, 2

(August, 1965), 22-35.

11 ―Punishment,‖ Crux, LXXI, 1 (February-March, 1968), 4.

12 ―Who‘s the Wise Guy?‖ Intervarsity, XXX, 3 (Summer, 1969-70), 23-26.

13 ―Spying out the Land: Sociological Factors Affecting Outreach Today.‖ In Move In for Action, Sydney:

ANZEA Publishers (September, 1971), 12-26.

14 ―It Was a Miracle . . . Or Was It?‖ Focus, VI. 6 (June/July, 1971), 4-5.

24

15 ―Secularization and Christianity,‖ Intervarsity, XXXI, 3 (Summer, 1971), 14-17.

16 ―Caution on Abortion Stand‖ [Letter to Editor], The Methodist, LXXXII, 7 (January 27, 1973), 2.

17 ―Education is Not Enough‖ [Letter to Editor], The Methodist, LXXXII, 7 (April 7, 1973), 2.

18 ―Status is Significant‖ [Letter to Editor], The Methodist, LXXXII, 12 (June 16, 1973), 2.

19 Review of six Grove Booklets on Ethics, Shaftesbury Project Newsletter, No. 11 (October/November,

1975), 21-22.

20 ―Fairness‖ [Letter to Editor], The Australian (November 10, 1977), 6.

21 ―On Genetic Engineering,‖ Church Scene (April 26, 1979).

22 ―And Zero Tolerance‘s Positives?‖ [Letter to Editor], Zadok Perspectives, #65 (Spring/Summer,

1999/2000), 7-8.

23 ―We Need to Rethink How We Use Prisons‖ [Op Ed], Newsday, September 2, 2003, A23-24.

24 ―Loyalty and the Police.‖ Beto Lecture, Sam Houston State University, October 23, 2007, archived at:

<http://www.betochair.com/videos.php?id=42>

25 ―Ethical Issues in Datamining.‖ Public Ethics Radio Interview, June 30, 2008 (podcast, co-hosted by the

Carnegie Council, NY, and Yale University‘s Global Justice Program)

26 ―Drones: An Ethical Primer.‖ Available at: http://www.boyslivingforever.com/?page_id=394.

27 ―Most and Least Patriotic States.‖ Available at: http://wallethub.com/edu/most-and-least-patriotic-

states/13680/#john-kleinig

28 "Reform, Don't Abolish, the NYPD" in GPS (Gotham Philosophical Society), August,

2016: http://gothamphilosophicalsociety.org/?p=65998 .

29 Interview with Richard Marshall: ―Ethics, Law, and Politics,‖ 3:AM Magazine: Saturday, December 17th,

2016, available at: http://www.3ammagazine.com/3am/ethics-law-politics/.

M. Grants [incomplete listing]

[1] An Integrity System for Victoria Police. Linkage grant awarded by the Australian Research Council (ARC).

LP0560960 Prof SR Miller; Prof J Kleinig; A/Prof TJ Prenzler; Mr A Alexandra; Ms C Nixon; Mr GT

Chilvers; Dr SP James; Mr D Bradley

2005 : $122,713

2006 : $167,494

2007 : $167,494

2008 : $100,000

Category: 4401 - PHILOSOPHY

Partner Organizations: CAPPE; Victoria Police

Administering Institution: Charles Sturt University

Summary: Through a critical examination of current integrity systems and sub-systems across a range of police

25

forces, in depth empirical explorations at the primary research site (VicPol) and analyses of practical ethical

problems, a high performance integrity system will be designed and tested. The significance of this project is its

comprehensiveness, its use of a reliable theory of organizational ethical health, and of a methodology that allows for

the full incorporation of practitioner views. Outcomes of the project will include data generating arrangements that

provide evidence of achieved levels of compliance, integrity and performance.

[2] Security and Privacy: Global Standards for Ethical Identity Management in Contemporary Liberal Democratic

Societies. NSF, Science and Society, Awarded September 15, 2006.

# 0619226 PIs: John Kleinig; Adina Schwartz; Douglas Salane; Peter Mameli; Brian O’Connell (CCSU);

Seumas Miller (CSU/JJC). This project will be based at John Jay as part of a three-pronged investigation, with

centers in Australia and the European Union.

2006-2007 : $146,881

2008 : $96,571

Summary: This project is concerned with identity management technology in the context of law enforcement and

homeland security. The demand for personal data by law enforcement agencies in the struggle against international

crime and global terrorism is greatly increasing, as is the technical means to meet this demand. At the same time

individual freedom, privacy and civil liberties have to be respected if contemporary liberal democracy is to be

preserved. The project seeks to provide legally sustainable and technologically feasible global ethical standards for

identity management technology (e.g., electronic surveillance, data-mining of personal data and profiling) and

policies in the contemporary global security context. The standards in question are to be understood as global ethical

standards potentially to be adopted not only by the US, but also by the European Union, Australasia, and all other

relevant liberal democratic states, e.g. India and Japan. The project distinguishes itself from other work in this field

by integrating the expertise of ethicists, lawyers, law enforcement personnel and computer specialists in the

development of the framework of global ethical standards. The work will be performed by a multi-disciplinary,

international team of academics and consultants, from the USA, Europe, India, Japan and Australasia.

[3] Police Leadership in the 21st Century: Redesigning Roles and Practices. Linkage grant awarded by the

Australian Research Council (ARC).

#LP0990783 PIs Prof M Mitchell; Prof SR Miller; Prof TJ Prenzler; Mr P Gallagher: Prof J Kleinig; Mr GT

Chilvers; Prof SL Grover; Dr V Hughes.

2009 : $ 77,500

2010 : $ 152,000

2011 : $ 136,500

2012 : $ 62,000

Category: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Partner Organisations: New South Wales Police Force; Western Australia Police; University of Otago

Administering Organisation: University of Western Sydney Project Summary

Leaders are seen as exemplifying and guiding the climate of police organisations. This project will deliver

comprehensive, comparative, and internationally relevant empirical data on the relationship between leaders'

approach and behaviours and the achievement of outcomes in these significant, high profile public sector

organisations. On this foundation the project will make recommendations on innovative institutional design to

achieve ethical, effective and efficient policing capable of withstanding the challenges of the future. This will

increase public confidence in policing, resulting in safer communities and improved crime control. This proposal

contributes to the ARC research priority of Safeguarding Australia.

26

This document does not include Conference/Invited Papers. They have been given at Conferences/Universities in

Australia, Canada, Denmark, England, Finland, Germany, India, Greece, Ireland, Israel, Morocco, the Netherlands,

New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Portugal, Romania, Turkey, and the United States.

February, 2015