Buch, Englisch, 476 Seiten, Format (B × H): 165 mm x 240 mm
Buch, Englisch, 476 Seiten, Format (B × H): 165 mm x 240 mm
ISBN: 978-94-6212-958-0
Verlag: eleven
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
1 Introduction; 2 Law and Morality: Freedom of Expression; 3 Hate speech, tolerance and constitutional development; 4 Using moral intuitions to restrict free speech is dangerous; 5 Law, Morality, and Free Speech; 6 Moderate moderation; 7 Law and morality: the case of blasphemy; 8 Liberalism’s Other Paradox; 9 Freedom of Religion in Europe: The Strasbourg Court’s Dubious Jurisprudence; 10 Religious Freedom: An Unjustifiable Constitutional Right?; 11 The desire for citizenship of the promised city; 12 As the greater strives to include the lesser: is (morality to law) like (secularism to freedom of religion)?; 13 Law, Morality, and Religion: A Legal-Historical Analysis of the Universal Declaration and Contemporary Discourse; 14 Militant constitutionalism as a remedy against backsliding?; 15 Constitutional Review in the Netherlands: The Government’s Proposal for Reform Evaluated; 16 The state of Western constitutionalism: An alternative problem analysis and solution direction; 17 The Fragile Balance: The Precarious Role of the Supreme Court; 18 It is morality all the way down: why liberal states warrant not all fundamental rights equally or even for everyone; 19 Universal or parochial human rights: meandering through law, reason and morality; 20 Compassion at the Center of the Study of Law: Making Sense of Human Rights via the Jurisprudence of Schopenhauer, Cohen and Kelsen; 21 Philosophy of romantic decline; 22 Equality, the enemy of liberty; 23 Animal Advocacy and the Power of Law: Critical Reflections on Animal Rights Theory and the Anthropomorphic Hegemony of Subjectivity; 24 Correcting two thousand years of moral error; 25 The Polemic Nature of Morality; 26 Reflections on Ius Naturale in a democracy; 27 Militant democracy, hate speech and ‘inciting intolerance’: politician Geert Wilders before the Supreme Court in the Netherlands; 28 Morality In Counterterrorism: An Oxymoron?