Highlighted
- Tamar de Waal, ‘Liberal Democracy and the Judeo-Christian Tradition’ (2019-1)
- David Luban, ‘The Enemy of All Humanity’ (2018-2)
- Ludvig Beckman, ‘Personhood and legal status’ (2018-1)
- Wouter Veraart en Vincent Geeraets, ‘Over verplichte excuses en spreekrecht’ (2017-2)
- Rainer Forst, ‘The Justification of Basic Rights’ (2016-3)
- Elke Cloots, ‘National Identity, Constitutional Identity, and Sovereignty in the EU’ (2016-2)
- Martin Loughlin, ‘The Erosion of Sovereignty’ (2016-2)
Introduction
The Netherlands Journal of Legal Philosophy (NJLP) is an international peer reviewed journal, devoted to the study of legal philosophy and jurisprudence and to the foundations of legal sciences in the broad sense of the term (sociology of law, anthropology of law etc.). This title was formerly known as Rechtsfilosofie & Rechtstheorie.
Last issue
- Where Were the Law Schools? Iris van Domselaar
- What does it mean to be ‘illiberal’? Bouke de Vries
- Addressing Problems Instead of Diagnoses Erwin Dijkstra
- De gewetensbeslissing in Scholtens rechtsmethodologie Jos Vleugel
- Toegang tot het recht in de rechtsstaat Nathalie Franziska Hendrika Schnabl
- Het classicistische politieke denken van Van Hogendorp Alban Mik
- Review Law in the first person plural Gijs van Maanen