Readership: Scholars and advanced students of law, legal theory, constitutional theory, political theory, and political science.
Alan Brudner, Albert Abel Professor of Law, University of Toronto
"There can be no doubting the fact that this is a major contribution to constitutional scholarship, one that bears comparison with any work of constitutional scholarship to have been published in recent times." - Martin Loughlin, Public Law
"It is altogether a superb achievement; and no serious constitutional theorist can ignore its powerful claim on his attention." - T.R.S. Allan, University of Toronto Law Journal
Preface Introduction: The Aim of Constitutional Theory Part One: Liberty 1: The Libertarian Conception of the Public 2: Constitutional Principles: Civil Rights 3: Constitutional Principles: Political Rights Part Two: Equality 4: The Egalitarian Principle of Fundamental Justice 5: Self-Authorship and Substantive Justice 6: Self-Rule and Procedural Justice 7: Social and Economic Rights Part Three: Community 8: Hegel's Idea of Sittlichkeit 9: Sex, Family, and Self-Authorship 10: The Liberal Duty to Recognize Cultures 11: Consociationalism Conclusion
