Wojciech Sadurski
Equality and Legitimacy
Wojciech Sadurski
Equality and Legitimacy
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This book examines the relationship between the idea of legitimacy of law in a democratic system and equality. It seeks to demonstrate how a conception of democratic legitimacy is necessary for understanding and reconciling equality and political legitimacy.
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This book examines the relationship between the idea of legitimacy of law in a democratic system and equality. It seeks to demonstrate how a conception of democratic legitimacy is necessary for understanding and reconciling equality and political legitimacy.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 276
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 163mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9780199545179
- ISBN-10: 0199545170
- Artikelnr.: 25007432
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 276
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 163mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9780199545179
- ISBN-10: 0199545170
- Artikelnr.: 25007432
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Wojciech Sadurski is Professor of Legal Theory and Philosophy of Law in the European University Institute in Florence, and also professor of Legal Philosophy in the University of Sydney. He has written extensively on philosophy of law, political philosophy and constitutional theory.
Introduction
1: Law's Legitimacy and Democracy
Legitimacy of Law and the "Service Conception" of Authority
Authority and Identification of Valid Law
"Service Conception" and Democracy
Justification and Obligation
"Democracy without Values"?
"Democracy without values" in the constitutional sense
Conclusion
2: Political Equality and Majority Rule
Majority Rule and legitimacy: a Shortcut Link?
Majority Rule and Intensity of Preferences
Vote Trading and Equality
Majority Rule, Unanimity and Equal Respect
Majority Rule an the "Aggregation of Wills"
Outcomes and Procedures: "Detached" and "Dependent" Conceptions of Democracy
Equality of Influence, of Impact, and of Political Opportunity
Equality of Political Opportunity and Majority Rule
Conclusion
3: Legal Equality
Equality before and in the Law
Equality in Law: A Non-Negotiable, Fundamentally Ambiguous Ideal
The "No Differential Treatment" Standard
Per se Theories and Immutable Characteristics
Relevance, Circularity, and Levels of Scrutiny
Suspectness and Discrimination
Conclusion
4: Social Equality (I): The Contours of Social Equality
Social Equality: Individualized and Collective
"Natural and Social Lottery"
Self-Ownership and the "Extensions" of a Right over One's Body
Self: Thick and Thin
Common Pool of Natural Abilities?
Conclusion
5: Social Equality (II): Luck Egalitarianism and Its Limits
Luck and Responsibility in "Luck Egalitarianism"
Luck Egalitarianism and Moral Intuitions about Equality
Equality of Resources, of Welfare, and the Status of Preferences
Persons, Circumstances and Talents in Luck Egalitarianism
Resources and Welfare: Shortening the Gap
How Egalitarian is Luck Egalitarianism?
1: Law's Legitimacy and Democracy
Legitimacy of Law and the "Service Conception" of Authority
Authority and Identification of Valid Law
"Service Conception" and Democracy
Justification and Obligation
"Democracy without Values"?
"Democracy without values" in the constitutional sense
Conclusion
2: Political Equality and Majority Rule
Majority Rule and legitimacy: a Shortcut Link?
Majority Rule and Intensity of Preferences
Vote Trading and Equality
Majority Rule, Unanimity and Equal Respect
Majority Rule an the "Aggregation of Wills"
Outcomes and Procedures: "Detached" and "Dependent" Conceptions of Democracy
Equality of Influence, of Impact, and of Political Opportunity
Equality of Political Opportunity and Majority Rule
Conclusion
3: Legal Equality
Equality before and in the Law
Equality in Law: A Non-Negotiable, Fundamentally Ambiguous Ideal
The "No Differential Treatment" Standard
Per se Theories and Immutable Characteristics
Relevance, Circularity, and Levels of Scrutiny
Suspectness and Discrimination
Conclusion
4: Social Equality (I): The Contours of Social Equality
Social Equality: Individualized and Collective
"Natural and Social Lottery"
Self-Ownership and the "Extensions" of a Right over One's Body
Self: Thick and Thin
Common Pool of Natural Abilities?
Conclusion
5: Social Equality (II): Luck Egalitarianism and Its Limits
Luck and Responsibility in "Luck Egalitarianism"
Luck Egalitarianism and Moral Intuitions about Equality
Equality of Resources, of Welfare, and the Status of Preferences
Persons, Circumstances and Talents in Luck Egalitarianism
Resources and Welfare: Shortening the Gap
How Egalitarian is Luck Egalitarianism?
Introduction
1: Law's Legitimacy and Democracy
Legitimacy of Law and the "Service Conception" of Authority
Authority and Identification of Valid Law
"Service Conception" and Democracy
Justification and Obligation
"Democracy without Values"?
"Democracy without values" in the constitutional sense
Conclusion
2: Political Equality and Majority Rule
Majority Rule and legitimacy: a Shortcut Link?
Majority Rule and Intensity of Preferences
Vote Trading and Equality
Majority Rule, Unanimity and Equal Respect
Majority Rule an the "Aggregation of Wills"
Outcomes and Procedures: "Detached" and "Dependent" Conceptions of Democracy
Equality of Influence, of Impact, and of Political Opportunity
Equality of Political Opportunity and Majority Rule
Conclusion
3: Legal Equality
Equality before and in the Law
Equality in Law: A Non-Negotiable, Fundamentally Ambiguous Ideal
The "No Differential Treatment" Standard
Per se Theories and Immutable Characteristics
Relevance, Circularity, and Levels of Scrutiny
Suspectness and Discrimination
Conclusion
4: Social Equality (I): The Contours of Social Equality
Social Equality: Individualized and Collective
"Natural and Social Lottery"
Self-Ownership and the "Extensions" of a Right over One's Body
Self: Thick and Thin
Common Pool of Natural Abilities?
Conclusion
5: Social Equality (II): Luck Egalitarianism and Its Limits
Luck and Responsibility in "Luck Egalitarianism"
Luck Egalitarianism and Moral Intuitions about Equality
Equality of Resources, of Welfare, and the Status of Preferences
Persons, Circumstances and Talents in Luck Egalitarianism
Resources and Welfare: Shortening the Gap
How Egalitarian is Luck Egalitarianism?
1: Law's Legitimacy and Democracy
Legitimacy of Law and the "Service Conception" of Authority
Authority and Identification of Valid Law
"Service Conception" and Democracy
Justification and Obligation
"Democracy without Values"?
"Democracy without values" in the constitutional sense
Conclusion
2: Political Equality and Majority Rule
Majority Rule and legitimacy: a Shortcut Link?
Majority Rule and Intensity of Preferences
Vote Trading and Equality
Majority Rule, Unanimity and Equal Respect
Majority Rule an the "Aggregation of Wills"
Outcomes and Procedures: "Detached" and "Dependent" Conceptions of Democracy
Equality of Influence, of Impact, and of Political Opportunity
Equality of Political Opportunity and Majority Rule
Conclusion
3: Legal Equality
Equality before and in the Law
Equality in Law: A Non-Negotiable, Fundamentally Ambiguous Ideal
The "No Differential Treatment" Standard
Per se Theories and Immutable Characteristics
Relevance, Circularity, and Levels of Scrutiny
Suspectness and Discrimination
Conclusion
4: Social Equality (I): The Contours of Social Equality
Social Equality: Individualized and Collective
"Natural and Social Lottery"
Self-Ownership and the "Extensions" of a Right over One's Body
Self: Thick and Thin
Common Pool of Natural Abilities?
Conclusion
5: Social Equality (II): Luck Egalitarianism and Its Limits
Luck and Responsibility in "Luck Egalitarianism"
Luck Egalitarianism and Moral Intuitions about Equality
Equality of Resources, of Welfare, and the Status of Preferences
Persons, Circumstances and Talents in Luck Egalitarianism
Resources and Welfare: Shortening the Gap
How Egalitarian is Luck Egalitarianism?