The Concept of Liberal Democratic Law

Author:   Johan van Der Walt
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:  

9780367181819


Pages:   268
Publication Date:   30 September 2019
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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The Concept of Liberal Democratic Law


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Author:   Johan van Der Walt
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.440kg
ISBN:  

9780367181819


ISBN 10:   0367181819
Pages:   268
Publication Date:   30 September 2019
Audience:   College/higher education ,  General/trade ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

"Preface Introduction 1 Law, sovereignty and justice 2 Sovereignty and ""correctness"" or ""rightness"" 3 The symbolic and the real, conviction and opinion 4 Legal positivism 5 Re-reading twentieth century jurisprudence 6 Natural law 7 Critical theory and the theory of liberal democracy 8 From Böckenförde and Lefort to Agamben – a note on method and methodology 9 Outline 1 Nomos and nominalism – the Villey thesis 1 Philosophical beginnings: Plato and Aristotle 2 Aristotle and Roman law 3 From Roman law to Saint Augustine 4 Saint Thomas and William of Ockham 5 An anti-democratic thesis? 2 Nomos of the Earth – between Villey and Schmitt 1 Pindar’s poem: nomos as physis 2 Nomos as kosmos 3 Nomos as concrete political space and order 4 Nomos from Mytilene and Melos to Versailles 5 Nomos, force and violence under the Jus Publicum Europaeum 6 Villey and Schmitt 3 Nomos and physis 1 Two conceptions of nature 2 An irreversible fall from innocence 3 Antigone 4 Protagoras 5 The poetic and the political 4 Potentiality and actuality 1 Aristotle’s potentiality – actuality distinction 2 The unravelling of the potentiality-actuality distinction 3 Agamben’s Pauline reconstruction of the potentiality-actuality distinction 5 Auctoritas and potestas 1 The state or exception 2 Emperor, Pope And king 3 President, chancellor, Führer 4 Nomos and physis 6 From nomos to demos 1 The people? 2 The revolutionary deification of the people 3 The unfindable People 4 The general will of the People 5 Universal and particular – key coordinates of a bourgeois century 7 Economy, society and spiritual history 1 The utilitarian and economic unity of the people 2 The historico-spiritual and conceptual unity of the people – Kant, Hegel, Savigny 3 The social unity of the people: living law, Freirechtsbewegung and American realism 8 Rules, principles and political morality 1 Law as primary and secondary rules – Hart 2 Law as rules, principles and political morality – Dworkin 9 Legal normativity and spiritual culture 1 The normative integration of society – Kelsen 2 The cultural integration of society – Smend 10 Political antagonism and normative contradiction 1 Law as political antagonism – Schmitt 2 Law as fundamental contradiction – Duncan Kennedy 11 The distilled concept 1 Two concepts of Nature and Spirit 2 Distilling law from the metaphysics of life 3 Debunking nomos 4 Debunking demos 5 Divided life 6 Potentiality and actuality 7 Law as legislation 8 The distilled concept defined Bibliography Index"

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Johan van der Walt is Professor of Philosophy of Law, University of Luxembourg.

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