英和和英

発音

• IPA^(key): /ˈtɛlɪʃmənt/

名詞

telishment (usually uncountable, 複数形 telishments)

1. (consequentialism, uncountable) The practice or institution of punishing the innocent for the sake of providing deterrence.
   • 1955, John Rawls, “Two Concepts of Rules” in The Philosophical Review LXIV, № 1, page 11:

     Try to imagine, then, an institution (which we may call “telishment”) which is such that the officials set up by it have authority to arrange a trial for the condemnation of an innocent man whenever they are of the opinion that doing so would be in the best interests of society.

2. (consequentialism, countable) An instance of telishing.
   • 1961, John Hospers, Human Conduct: An Introduction to the Problems of Ethics^[1], page 457:

     And I would say the same about punishments — not telishments, but punishments — in which the penalty is far too severe.

Further reading

• telishment on Wikipedia.