ARCHITECTTURES OF JUSTICEPDF电子书下载

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Introduction： Fuller， Gewirth and the Idea of Eunomics 1

The Architecture of Justice 1

The Story So Far 3

Gewirth’s Argument to the PGC 4

The Integration of Ethical and Legal Theory 8

Objectivity and Perfectionism 10

Idealism or Pragmatism？ Objections to the ‘Foundational’ Argument 11

1 The Methodology of Eunomics 15

Part 1： Explanation， Critique and Human Interests 15

Social Norms and Legal Norms 18

Incommensurabilism， Pragmatism and Proceduralism 24

Selznick， Fuller and Pragmatism 25

‘Variability’ 27

‘Normative Theory’ 28

‘Baseline and Flourishing’ Criteria 28

‘Weak Definitions/Strong Theories’ 29

Why Does Pragmatism Reject Foundationalism？ 33

Part 2： Pragmatism and the ‘Incommensurability of Values’ 35

Incommensurability and Natural Law？ 36

Goods， Rights， Values and Principles 38

Incommensurability and Moral ‘Dilemmas’ 49

Shaun Pattinson： Extrapolating From Basic Principles 52

Principle， Procedure and Authority 57

On the Incommensurability of Systemic Rules 58

Part 3： Fuller’s Proceduralism and the Morality of Law 59

2 Means， Ends and the Idea of Freedom 67

Negative and Affirmative Freedom 68

Institutional Design： Means， Ends and the Concept of Freedom 71

The Metaphor of Architecture 74

Means， Ends and Sociological Method 78

Freedom and the Source of the Legal Impulse 80

Fuller， Gewirth and the Idea of Effective Agency 81

3 The Politics of Affirmative Freedom 87

Hume and Mill on the Social Contract 88

‘Of the Original Contract’ 89

J.S.Mill’s ‘Critique’ of the Social Contract 92

Liberalism： Individual Freedom and Public Authority 93

（i） The Abstracted Self 95

（ii） Arbitrariness of Ends 96

Thinking About Institutional Design 98

Affirmative Freedom and Human Nature 99

Towards a Synthesis 103

The Complexity of Eunomic Freedom 104

4 Natural Law， Sovereignty and Institutional Design 107

Constitutionalism and the Locus of Sovereignty 108

The Persistence of the Hobbesian Objection 109

The Power to Interpret the Laws 110

The Prudential， the Moral and the Legal 111

A Continuum of Practical Reason 119

The Discontinuity Thesis 121

Kant’s Concept of Obligation 123

Eunomics and Civil Society 131

Civil Society or ‘Civil Society Talk’ 132

Civil Association and the PGC 135

5 Why ‘Pluralism’ Fails a Pluralist Society 139

From Universalism to Multiculturalism 139

Equality and Inclusiveness 140

A Brief History of Pluralism 144

Carl Schmitt’s Analysis of Pluralism 149

Beyond Schmitt and the Pluralists 152

From Pluralism to Multiculturalism 153

‘Descriptive’ and ‘Critical’ Conceptions of the PluralistCondition 156

Multiculturalism and the Case of the Hijab 161

The Wider Lesson of the Hijab 167

The Reflexive Fallacy in Multicultural Critique 173

Pluralism and Eunomic Design 176

6 Obsolescent Freedoms 177

Religion and Human Rights Origins of the Freedom of Religion 178

The Character of Religion 179

The Right to Freedom of Religion and its Absorption into Other Rights 180

Freedom of Religion and Freedom of Association and Assembly 182

Freedom of Religion and the Prohibition Against Discrimination on the Ground of Religion 184

Rituals and Rites 186

The Right to Observe Religious Rituals 188

Freedom of Religion： Conviction and Action 193

Arguing Against the Special Status of Religious Belief 195

Evans：Toleration and Peace 197

Ahdar and Leigh： Liberal Justifications for Special Protection 200

Ahdar and Leigh： The ‘Duty vs.Preference’ Argument 201

Stephen D.Smith： ‘Democratic Civic Virtue’ 203

Epilogue： Equality， Diversity and Limits to Social Freedom 205

Author Index 211

Subject Index 213

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