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Carl Schmitt's magnum opus, written during the Weimar regime, wherein Schmitt challenges the theories and practices of Western constitutional government, claiming that classical conceptions of democracy cannot be transposed onto modern political lif
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Carl Schmitt's magnum opus, written during the Weimar regime, wherein Schmitt challenges the theories and practices of Western constitutional government, claiming that classical conceptions of democracy cannot be transposed onto modern political lif
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Duke University Press
- Seitenzahl: 488
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 237mm x 163mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 785g
- ISBN-13: 9780822340119
- ISBN-10: 0822340119
- Artikelnr.: 22882769
- Verlag: Duke University Press
- Seitenzahl: 488
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 237mm x 163mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 785g
- ISBN-13: 9780822340119
- ISBN-10: 0822340119
- Artikelnr.: 22882769
Foreword / Ellen Kennedy xv
Translator's Preface xvii
An Introduction to Carl Schmitt's Constitutional Theory: Issues and Context
/ Jeffrey Seitzer and Christopher Thornhill 1
Constitutional Theory
Schmitt's Preface 53
Part I. Concept of the Constitution 57
1. Absolute Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as United Whole)
59
2. Relative Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as a Multitude of
Individual Laws) 67
3. The Positive Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as the
Complete Decision over the Type and Form of the Political Unity) 75
4. Ideal Concept of the Constitution ("Constitution" in an exemplary sense,
thus named because of a certain content) 89
5. The Meanings of the Term "Basic Law," Basic Norm or Lex Fundamentalis
*(Summarizing Overview) 94
6. Origin of the Constitution 97
7. The Constitution as Contract (the Genuine Constitutional Contract) 112
8. The Constitution-Making Power 125
9. Legitimacy of a Constitution 136
10. Consequences of the Theory of the Constitution-Making Power of the
People's Constitution-Making Power in Particular 140
11. Concepts Derived from the Concept of the Constitution (Constitutional
Change, Statutory Violation of the Constitution, Constitutional Suspension,
Constitutional Dispute, High Treason) 147
Part II. The Rechtsstaat Component of the Modern Constitution 167
12. The Principles of the Bourgeois Rechtsstaat 169
13. The Rechtsstaat Concept of Law 181
14. The Basic Rights 197
15. Separation (So-Called Division) of Powers 220
16. Bourgeois Rechtsstaat and Political Form 235
Part III. The Political Component of the Modern Constitution 253
17-1. The Theory of Democracy, Fundamental concepts 255
18. The People and the Democratic Constitution 268
19. Consequences of the Political Principle of Democracy 280
20. Application of the Political Principle of Democracy to Individual Areas
of State Life 286
21. Boundaries of Democracy 302
22-2. The Theory of Monarchy 308
23-3. Aristocratic Elements in Modern Bourgeois Rechtsstaat Constitutions
318
24-4. The Parliamentary System 328
25. Historical Overview of the Development of the Parliamentary System 343
26. Overview of the Possibilities for the Formation of the Parliamentary
System 359
27. The Parliamentary System of the Weimar Constitution 362
28. Dissolution of Parliament 373
Part IV. Constitutional Theory of the Federation 379
29. Fundamental Concepts of a constitutional Theory of the Federation 381
30. Consequences of the Fundamental Concepts of the Constitutional Theory
of the Federation 396
Appendix: The Weimar Constitution 409
Notes 441
Biographical Notes 464
Index 465
Translator's Preface xvii
An Introduction to Carl Schmitt's Constitutional Theory: Issues and Context
/ Jeffrey Seitzer and Christopher Thornhill 1
Constitutional Theory
Schmitt's Preface 53
Part I. Concept of the Constitution 57
1. Absolute Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as United Whole)
59
2. Relative Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as a Multitude of
Individual Laws) 67
3. The Positive Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as the
Complete Decision over the Type and Form of the Political Unity) 75
4. Ideal Concept of the Constitution ("Constitution" in an exemplary sense,
thus named because of a certain content) 89
5. The Meanings of the Term "Basic Law," Basic Norm or Lex Fundamentalis
*(Summarizing Overview) 94
6. Origin of the Constitution 97
7. The Constitution as Contract (the Genuine Constitutional Contract) 112
8. The Constitution-Making Power 125
9. Legitimacy of a Constitution 136
10. Consequences of the Theory of the Constitution-Making Power of the
People's Constitution-Making Power in Particular 140
11. Concepts Derived from the Concept of the Constitution (Constitutional
Change, Statutory Violation of the Constitution, Constitutional Suspension,
Constitutional Dispute, High Treason) 147
Part II. The Rechtsstaat Component of the Modern Constitution 167
12. The Principles of the Bourgeois Rechtsstaat 169
13. The Rechtsstaat Concept of Law 181
14. The Basic Rights 197
15. Separation (So-Called Division) of Powers 220
16. Bourgeois Rechtsstaat and Political Form 235
Part III. The Political Component of the Modern Constitution 253
17-1. The Theory of Democracy, Fundamental concepts 255
18. The People and the Democratic Constitution 268
19. Consequences of the Political Principle of Democracy 280
20. Application of the Political Principle of Democracy to Individual Areas
of State Life 286
21. Boundaries of Democracy 302
22-2. The Theory of Monarchy 308
23-3. Aristocratic Elements in Modern Bourgeois Rechtsstaat Constitutions
318
24-4. The Parliamentary System 328
25. Historical Overview of the Development of the Parliamentary System 343
26. Overview of the Possibilities for the Formation of the Parliamentary
System 359
27. The Parliamentary System of the Weimar Constitution 362
28. Dissolution of Parliament 373
Part IV. Constitutional Theory of the Federation 379
29. Fundamental Concepts of a constitutional Theory of the Federation 381
30. Consequences of the Fundamental Concepts of the Constitutional Theory
of the Federation 396
Appendix: The Weimar Constitution 409
Notes 441
Biographical Notes 464
Index 465
Foreword / Ellen Kennedy xv
Translator's Preface xvii
An Introduction to Carl Schmitt's Constitutional Theory: Issues and Context
/ Jeffrey Seitzer and Christopher Thornhill 1
Constitutional Theory
Schmitt's Preface 53
Part I. Concept of the Constitution 57
1. Absolute Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as United Whole)
59
2. Relative Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as a Multitude of
Individual Laws) 67
3. The Positive Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as the
Complete Decision over the Type and Form of the Political Unity) 75
4. Ideal Concept of the Constitution ("Constitution" in an exemplary sense,
thus named because of a certain content) 89
5. The Meanings of the Term "Basic Law," Basic Norm or Lex Fundamentalis
*(Summarizing Overview) 94
6. Origin of the Constitution 97
7. The Constitution as Contract (the Genuine Constitutional Contract) 112
8. The Constitution-Making Power 125
9. Legitimacy of a Constitution 136
10. Consequences of the Theory of the Constitution-Making Power of the
People's Constitution-Making Power in Particular 140
11. Concepts Derived from the Concept of the Constitution (Constitutional
Change, Statutory Violation of the Constitution, Constitutional Suspension,
Constitutional Dispute, High Treason) 147
Part II. The Rechtsstaat Component of the Modern Constitution 167
12. The Principles of the Bourgeois Rechtsstaat 169
13. The Rechtsstaat Concept of Law 181
14. The Basic Rights 197
15. Separation (So-Called Division) of Powers 220
16. Bourgeois Rechtsstaat and Political Form 235
Part III. The Political Component of the Modern Constitution 253
17-1. The Theory of Democracy, Fundamental concepts 255
18. The People and the Democratic Constitution 268
19. Consequences of the Political Principle of Democracy 280
20. Application of the Political Principle of Democracy to Individual Areas
of State Life 286
21. Boundaries of Democracy 302
22-2. The Theory of Monarchy 308
23-3. Aristocratic Elements in Modern Bourgeois Rechtsstaat Constitutions
318
24-4. The Parliamentary System 328
25. Historical Overview of the Development of the Parliamentary System 343
26. Overview of the Possibilities for the Formation of the Parliamentary
System 359
27. The Parliamentary System of the Weimar Constitution 362
28. Dissolution of Parliament 373
Part IV. Constitutional Theory of the Federation 379
29. Fundamental Concepts of a constitutional Theory of the Federation 381
30. Consequences of the Fundamental Concepts of the Constitutional Theory
of the Federation 396
Appendix: The Weimar Constitution 409
Notes 441
Biographical Notes 464
Index 465
Translator's Preface xvii
An Introduction to Carl Schmitt's Constitutional Theory: Issues and Context
/ Jeffrey Seitzer and Christopher Thornhill 1
Constitutional Theory
Schmitt's Preface 53
Part I. Concept of the Constitution 57
1. Absolute Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as United Whole)
59
2. Relative Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as a Multitude of
Individual Laws) 67
3. The Positive Concept of the Constitution (The Constitution as the
Complete Decision over the Type and Form of the Political Unity) 75
4. Ideal Concept of the Constitution ("Constitution" in an exemplary sense,
thus named because of a certain content) 89
5. The Meanings of the Term "Basic Law," Basic Norm or Lex Fundamentalis
*(Summarizing Overview) 94
6. Origin of the Constitution 97
7. The Constitution as Contract (the Genuine Constitutional Contract) 112
8. The Constitution-Making Power 125
9. Legitimacy of a Constitution 136
10. Consequences of the Theory of the Constitution-Making Power of the
People's Constitution-Making Power in Particular 140
11. Concepts Derived from the Concept of the Constitution (Constitutional
Change, Statutory Violation of the Constitution, Constitutional Suspension,
Constitutional Dispute, High Treason) 147
Part II. The Rechtsstaat Component of the Modern Constitution 167
12. The Principles of the Bourgeois Rechtsstaat 169
13. The Rechtsstaat Concept of Law 181
14. The Basic Rights 197
15. Separation (So-Called Division) of Powers 220
16. Bourgeois Rechtsstaat and Political Form 235
Part III. The Political Component of the Modern Constitution 253
17-1. The Theory of Democracy, Fundamental concepts 255
18. The People and the Democratic Constitution 268
19. Consequences of the Political Principle of Democracy 280
20. Application of the Political Principle of Democracy to Individual Areas
of State Life 286
21. Boundaries of Democracy 302
22-2. The Theory of Monarchy 308
23-3. Aristocratic Elements in Modern Bourgeois Rechtsstaat Constitutions
318
24-4. The Parliamentary System 328
25. Historical Overview of the Development of the Parliamentary System 343
26. Overview of the Possibilities for the Formation of the Parliamentary
System 359
27. The Parliamentary System of the Weimar Constitution 362
28. Dissolution of Parliament 373
Part IV. Constitutional Theory of the Federation 379
29. Fundamental Concepts of a constitutional Theory of the Federation 381
30. Consequences of the Fundamental Concepts of the Constitutional Theory
of the Federation 396
Appendix: The Weimar Constitution 409
Notes 441
Biographical Notes 464
Index 465