New issue of Social Philosophy and Policy on constitutionalism
December 2, 2010
Mark D. White
The January 2011 issue of Social Philosophy and Policy is now online, with the theme being constitutionalism, and including papers by Larry Alexander, Richard Epstein, Loren Lomasky, Sanford Levinson, Guido Pincione, Ilya Somin and more. (If you like the papers in this journal, I also recommend Alexander's edited volume Constitutionalism: Philosophical Foundations from Cambridge.)
(The table of contents appears below the fold.)
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY AND POLICY
Volume 28 - Issue 01 - January 2011
PDF version of this Table of Contents
Research Articles
WHAT ARE CONSTITUTIONS, AND WHAT SHOULD (AND CAN) THEY DO?
Larry Alexander
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 1 - 24
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000038
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
CONSTITUTION AND FUNDAMENTAL LAW: THE LESSON OF CLASSICAL ATHENS
John David Lewis
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 25 - 49
doi:10.1017/S026505251000004X
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
CONTRACT, COVENANT, CONSTITUTION
Loren E. Lomasky
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 50 - 71
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000051
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
CONSTITUTIONALISM IN THE AGE OF TERROR
Michael Zuckert, Felix Valenzuela
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 72 - 114
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000063
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
THE LIBERAL CONSTITUTION AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Fernando R. Tesón
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 115 - 149
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000075
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
DO CONSTITUTIONS HAVE A POINT? REFLECTIONS ON “PARCHMENT BARRIERS” AND PREAMBLES
Sanford Levinson
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 150 - 178
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000087
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
THE ORIGINS OF AN INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY IN NEW YORK, 1621–1777
Scott D. Gerber
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 179 - 201
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000099
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
FOOT VOTING, POLITICAL IGNORANCE, AND CONSTITUTIONAL DESIGN
Ilya Somin
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 202 - 227
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000105
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
PLURALIST CONSTITUTIONALISM
William A. Galston
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 228 - 241
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000117
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
DELIBERATIVE DEMOCRACY AND CONSTITUTIONS
James S. Fishkin
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 242 - 260
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000129
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
THE CONSTITUTION OF NONDOMINATION
Guido Pincione
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 261 - 289
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000130
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
CAN WE DESIGN AN OPTIMAL CONSTITUTION? OF STRUCTURAL AMBIGUITY AND RIGHTS CLARITY
Richard A. Epstein
Social Philosophy and Policy, Volume 28, Issue 01, January 2011, pp 290 - 324
doi:10.1017/S0265052510000142
Published online by Cambridge University Press 30 Nov 2010
[ abstract ]
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