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
- The Fragility of Liberal Democratic Law: Reflections on the Work of Johan van der Walt Lukas van den Berge
- Rawls, Habermas and Liberal Democratic Law Johan van der Walt
- Enduring Contingency: Remarks on the Precariousness of Liberal Democratic Law Hans Lindahl
- How Do We Make Liberal Democratic Law Together? Remarks on Van der Walt’s Notion of a ‘Diffuse We’ Chiara Raucea
- ‘Should I Stay or Should I Go?’ On the Relevance of an Ontology and Ethics of Non-Cooperation Irena Rosenthal
- The Normative Commitments of Liberal Democracy Stefan Rummens
- The Great Gamble of the Liberal State: Fragility, Motivational Weakness and Political Regress Ronald Tinnevelt
- Liberal Democratic Law, the Ethics of Civility, and Agonistic Politics between Hegemony and Compromise Manon Westphal
- Remarks on Johan van der Walt’s Concept of Liberal Democratic Law: With Kelsen, Beyond Kelsen and the Unexplored Issue of Independent Technocratic Institutions Nikolas Vagdoutis
- Reply to my Critics Johan van der Walt