Gabe Mendlow is a professor of law and professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan Law School. He teaches and writes in the areas of criminal law, criminal procedure, moral philosophy, political philosophy, and the philosophy of law.
Presented “Justifying the Police: State Coercion and the Crime Prevention Power,” University of Toronto Law School, Legal Theory Workshop.
Keynote address, “Accountability for Thought,” Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Workshop on Accountability and its Practices in Law and Philosophy.
Presented “Accountability for Thought,” Dartmouth University, Philosophy Department.
Presented “Justifying the Police: A Theory of the Crime Fighting Power,” University of South Carolina Joseph F. Rice School of Law, Law of the Police Workshop.
Presented “Grading Angry Killers,” University of York, Criminal Law and Philosophy Conference.
Presented “Justifying the Police: A Theory of the Crime Fighting Power,” Oxford Jurisprudence Discussion Group.
Featured Scholarship
"The Moral Ambiguity of Public Prosecution"
Yale Law Journal
- Philosophy of Law
"Thoughts, Crimes, and Thought Crimes"
- Criminal Law
"Why is it Wrong to Punish Thought?"
Yale Law Journal
- Criminal Law
"The Elusive Object of Punishment"
Legal Theory
- Criminal Law
