1. The Idea of Political Liberalism I. The Liberal Hypothesis II.
Majoritarian Government III. Democratic Legitimacy IV. The Trouble with
Majoritarianism V. Reasonable Pluralism VI. Freestanding Principles VII.
Politics and Justice VIII. Political Liberalism IX. Pluralism within
Liberalism 2. Kant and the Will Theory I. Why Kant? II. Kant's Moral System
III. Moral Value in the Groundwork IV. The Nature of Recht V. The Rightful
Condition VI. Private Right VII. The Will Theory VIII. Norm and Exception
3. The Rise of Classical Private Law I. From Theory to Ideology II.
Reception of the Will Theory III. Rise and Decline of Iurisprudentia IV.
Modern Legal Science V. The Savignian System (i): Substance VI. The
Savignian System (ii): Method VII. The Triumph of Formalism VIII. Classical
Private Law 4. The Socialisation of Private Law I. The Social Question II.
The Social Jurists III. The Emergence of Social Law IV. The Social in
Private Law V. The Critique of Formalism VI. Teleological Jurisprudence
VII. Culpa in Contrahendo VIII. Abuse of Rights 5. The Politicisation of
Private Law I. On 'Legal Realism' II. The Collapse of Private/Public III.
Confl icting Considerations IV. Rules and Principles V. The Indeterminacy
of Doctrine VI. The Indeterminacy of Rules VII. The Indeterminacy of
Grounds VIII. Ideology in Private Law
