Part I of this Article briefly lays out the taxonomy of various theories of
coercion and then describes Wertheimer's theory. Part II of the piece analyzes
and critiques moralized accounts generally, with particular emphasis upon
Wertheimer's version of the moralized theory. Finally, Part ll sketches the
departure point for an alternative to both moralized theories and the more
traditional accounts which explain coercion as a function of the overborne
will
