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Philosophy and Religion (R0)

D.A. Jeremy Telman

Hans Kelsen in America - Selective Affinities and the Mysteries of Academic Influence

&lt;p&gt;Introduction Hans Kelsen for Americans; D. A. Jeremy Telman.-&amp;nbsp;Part I: Hans Kelsen and American Legal Philosophy.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 2 Kelsen in the U.S.: Still Misunderstood; Brian Bix.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 3 Marmor’s Kelsen; Michael Steven Green.-&amp;nbsp;Part II: Hans Kelsen and the Development of Public
International Law.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 4 The Kelsen-Hart Debate: Hart’s Critique of Kelsen's
Legal Monism Reconsidered; Lars Vinx.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 5 Peace and Global Justice Through Prosecuting the
Crime of Aggression? Kelsen and Morgenthau on the Nuremberg Trials and the
International Judicial Function; Jochen von Bernstorff.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 6 Hans Kelsen, the Second World War and the U.S.
Government&amp;nbsp;Thomas Olechowski.-&amp;nbsp;Part III: Kelsen in Unexplored Dialogues.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 7 Arriving at Justice by a Process of Elimination:
Hans Kelsen and Leo Strauss; Elisabeth Lefort.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 8 Kelsen and Niebuhr on Democracy; Daniel R. Rice.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 9 Hans Kelsen’s Psychoanalytic Heritage –an Ehrenzweigian
Reconstruction; Bettina Rentsch.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 10 A Morally Enlightened Positivism? Kelsen and
Habermas on the Democratic Roots of Validity in Municipal and International
Law; David Ingram.-&amp;nbsp;Part IV: Kelsen’s Legacies.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 11 The Neglect of Hans Kelsen in West German Public
Law Scholarship, 1945–1980; Frieder Günther.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 12 Philosophy of Law and Theory of Law: The
Continuity of Kelsen's Years in America; Nicoletta Ladavac.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 13 Pure Formalism? Kelsenian Interpretive Theory between
Textualism and Realism; Christoph Bezemek.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 14 Cognition and Reason:&amp;nbsp; Rethinking Kelsen in the Context of Contract
and Business Law; &amp;nbsp;Jeffrey M. Lipshaw.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 15 Kelsen’s View of the Addressee of the Law: Primary
and Secondary Norms; Dru Stevenson.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 16 Kelsen, Justice, and Constructivism; Joshua Felix.-&amp;nbsp;Conclusions.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 17 In Defense of Modern Times: A Keynote Address; Clemens
Jabloner.-&amp;nbsp;Chapter 18 Hans Kelsen’s Modernist Secularism and the Free Exercise of
Religion; Jeremy Telman.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

This book explores the thorny normative issues raised by the changing landscape of international tax policy. Proposals for taxation of the digital economy and the OECD/G20 BEPS framework promise fundamental changes in the international tax system. The book features perspectives from legal scholars, political theorists, and political philosophers on international corporate and individual taxation. Contributors advance new theories of international tax justice, develop theoretically informed reform proposals and critique influential approaches to international tax reform. Key themes include justice in bilateral and multilateral international tax agreements, the taxation of cross-border workers, fair division of tax revenue from multinational corporations, and the fairness of the international tax policy-making process. This book provides new perspectives on leading international tax policy debates, analyses the intersection between international distributive justice and contemporary tax policy, and proposes innovative ways to meet the demands of tax justice in a global context.

Fairness in International Taxation

Humanity in the twenty-first century faces serious global challenges and crises, including pandemics, nuclear proliferation, violent extremism, refugee migration, and climate change. None of these calamities can be averted without robust international cooperation.&nbsp;Yet, national leaders often assume that because their states are sovereign under international law, they are free to opt in or out of international cooperation as they see fit. This book challenges conventional wisdom by showing that international law requires states to cooperate with one another to address matters of international concern-even in the absence of treaty-based obligations. Within the past several decades, requirements to cooperate have become firmly embedded in the international legal regimes governing oceans, transboundary rivers, disputed territories, pollution, international security, and human rights, among other topics. Whenever states address matters of common concern, international law requires that they work together as good neighbors for their mutual benefit. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

Mandatory Cooperation Under International Law

Routledge Research in International Law

Theory of Obligations in International Law

Law and Philosophy Library

In this book, John Finnis provides a virtually unparalleled, in-depth assessment of Leon Petrażycki’s work by a Western scholar. In the opening chapter, Finnis takes up the challenge of reading Petrażycki not simply as a historical curiosity of Eastern European jurisprudence but as a thinker whose wide-ranging and ambitious ideas continue to spark debate today. He critiques not only Petrażycki’s non-standard “economic analysis of law,” which differs markedly from the Chicago School model (not to mention from Guido Calabresi’s and Pietro Trimarchi’s versions), but also many other aspects of Petrażycki’s various contributions to jurisprudence. These include, above all, his legal-realistic but nonetheless appreciative treatment of the natural-law tradition(s), which makes Petrażycki both distinctive and difficult to classify in terms of standard schools of thought.Finnis’ essay is followed by nine further contributions. Written by scholars from different traditions and standpoints, they criticize, reassess, and elaborate upon Finnis’ arguments, creating a rich and multi-voiced dialogue. The volume concludes with Finnis’ own, extensive “concluding reflections,” in which he directly responds to his fellow contributors, clarifying his original questions and replying to the challenges raised in their chapters.This unique volume showcases Finnis’ insights, while enabling his interlocutors to highlight the depth and complexity of both Finnis’ and Petrażycki’s thought, as well as broader issues – more relevant now than ever – such as the differences between Catholic natural law, Orthodox natural law, and Petrażycki’s atheistic, humanistic, anti-speciesist ideal of substituting love for law and morality alike.

Ten Scholars in Dialogue on Legal Realism and Natural Law

Debating Finnis on Petrażycki

Cambridge Studies in European Law and Policy

Social media giants like Meta and transnational regulators such as the European Union are transforming private governance by creatively emulating public law frameworks. Drawing on exclusive interviews and in-depth analysis of Meta's Oversight Board and the EU's Digital Services Act, this book explores how these approaches blend European and American perspectives, bridging distinct legal traditions to address the challenges of platform governance. Analysis of content moderation practices and their implications uncovers a critical pattern in the evolution of governance for industries that will define the future, from digital platforms to emerging technologies. Combining public and private law in innovative ways, the book sheds light on bold governance experiments that will shape the digital world-for better or worse. This study offers crucial insights for understanding the next chapter of global governance in an increasingly interconnected and privatized world. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

The Oversight Board, the Digital Services Act, and the Struggle for Platform Accountability

Governance by Emulation

Multilateral environmental agreements have over the last four decades emerged as the preferred avenue to address inter-state environmental issues such as climate change. This book analyses the possibilities as well as the limitations of environmental treaty making between states. The book considers the structures and processes that lead to the successful adoption of the Paris Agreement - and contrasting them with other attempts that failed in bringing states together under a legally-binding solution. Christina Voigt explores the whole "life-cycle" of multilateral environmental agreements. Also emphasised is the impact of emerging economies in shaping international environmental regimes.

Multilateralism has been increasingly accepted as the modus operandi in world politics, and in global environmental politics in particular. International environmental law in the form of multilateral environmental agreements has over the last four decades emerged as the preferred avenue to address inter-state environmental issues that either cross state boundaries, materialize beyond national jurisdictions or are of genuinely global nature such as climate change.This book analyses the possibilities as well as the limitations of environmental treaty making between states. The book considers the structures and processes that lead to the successful adoption of the Paris Agreement – and contrasting them with other attempts that failed in bringing states together under a legally-binding solution. Christina Voigt explores the whole "life-cycle" of multilateral environmental agreements, from diplomatic exchanges, to treaty negotiations, to analyses of the treaty text, non-compliance mechanisms and finally to recourse to courts. It also emphasises the strong impact of the sovereign powers of emerging economies such as China and Brazil on the shaping of international environmental regimes.

Environmental Multilateralism and its Discontents

Institutions, Politics, and Processes

Constitutional Law in Contemporary America: Volume 1

ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory

Democratic Representation in International Organizations

The United Nations and Collective Security

Politicians have failed us. But democracy doesn't have to. Bought by special interests, detached from real life, obsessed with re-election. Politicians make big promises, deliver little to nothing, and keep the game rigged in their favour. But what can we do? With disarming clarity and a deep sense of urgency, acclaimed political theorist Hélène Landemore argues that electoral politics is broken but democracy isn't. We've just been doing it wrong. Drawing on ancient Athenian practices and contemporary citizens' assemblies, Landemore champions an alternative approach that is alive, working, and growing around the world: civic lotteries that select everyday people to govern, not as career politicians but as temporary stewards of the common good. When regular citizens come together in this way, they make smarter, fairer, more forward-thinking decisions, often bringing out the best in one another. Witnessing this process firsthand, Landemore has learned that democracy should be like a good party where even the shyest guests feel welcome to speak, listen, and be heard. With sharp analysis and real-world examples, drawing from her experience with deliberative processes in France and elsewhere, Landemore shows us how to move beyond democracy as a spectator sport, embracing it as a shared practice-not just in the voting booth but in shaping the laws and policies that govern our lives. If you've ever felt powerless, Politics Without Politicians will show you how we can take back democracy.

The Case for Citizen Rule

Politics Without Politicians

International Law

The Cambridge History of International Law

Volume II of The Cambridge History of International Law breaks the mould of Eurocentric histories in the field by exploring international law in Asia from antiquity to decolonization. Its twenty-six chapters span a vast geography, covering both the landmass and the oceans; offering accounts of statecraft and diplomacy, war and trade; marriage and gift-giving; treaty-making and dispute settlement; ideas of the human and 'the other'; and entanglements of political authority with mercantile, corporate and religious orders. The chapters introduce readers to a diverse cast of characters, from scholars, scientists, geographers, mapmakers; to traders, merchants, shipowners and entrepreneurs; and to women, revolutionaries, pirates, laborers, and monks. The volume explains leading historiographical trends, ponders the challenges of writing Asian histories of international law, highlights available materials and methods, and showcases the conceptual purchase of Asian histories for thinking about international law.

The Cambridge History of International Law: Volume 2, International Law in Asia

Hans Kelsen in America - Selective Affinities and the Mysteries of Academic Influence

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