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
- Solidarity and COVID-19: An Introduction Wouter Veraart, Lukas van den Berge and Antony Duff
- Solidarity and COVID-19: A Foucauldian analysis Marli Huijer
- Solidarity and Community: From the Politics of the Clan to Constituent Power Luigi Corrias
- Sick and Blamed: Criminal Law in the Chilean Response to COVID-19 Rocío Lorca
- Welcoming the Other in a Pandemic Society Thomas Jacobus de Jong and Carina van de Wetering
- Living with Others in Pandemics: The State’s Duty to Protect, Individual Responsibility and Solidarity Konstantinos A Papageorgiou
- Suffering from Vulnerability: On the Relation Between Law, Contingency and Solidarity Benno Zabel
- Solidarity, Religious Freedom and COVID-19: The Case of the Ultra-Orthodox Sects in Israel Miriam Gur-Arye and Sharon Shakargy
- Dividing the Beds: A Risk Community under ‘Code Black’? Tobias Arnoldussen
- What Solidarity? A Look Behind the Veil of Solidarity in ‘Corona Times’ Contractual Relations Candida Leone
- The Exceptionality of Solidarity Amalia Amaya Navarro
- Justice and Coercion in the Pandemic Matt Matravers
- Populism, the Kingdom of Shadows, and the Challenge to Liberal Democracy Massimo La Torre
- Global Solidarity and Collective Intelligence in Times of Pandemics José Luis Martí