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Foundations of Public Law

Foundations of Public Law

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Contents
Introduction: Rediscovering Public Law 1
 
I. ORIGINS
 
1. Medieval Origins 17
 
I. The Theological-Political Question 18
 
II. The Papal Monarchy 19
 
III. Empire and Papacy 22
 
IV. Theocratic Kingship 25
 
V. Regnum and Sacerdotium 28
 
VI. Conciliarism 32
 
VII. The Secularization of Government 37
 
VIII. Medieval and Modern Constitutionalism 46
 
2. The Birth of Public Law 50
 
I. The Methodological Turn 51
 
II. Bodin’s Method 56
 
III. Absolutism 62
 
IV. The Constitution of Sovereignty 69
 
V. Modern Natural Law: Subjective Right,
 
Security, and Sociability 73
 
VI. Transition Paradoxes 83
 
II. FORMATION
 
3. The Architecture of Public Law 91
 
I. Right Ordering 91
 
II. Early-Modern Formation 94
 
III. The Architectural Metaphor 98
 
IV. The Architecture of Power 102
 
V. Constitutional Architecture 106
4. The Science of Political Right: I 108
 
I. Political Right 108
 
II. Rousseau’s Science of Political Right 112
 
III. Sovereignty and Government in The Social Contract 117
 
IV. Modernity and German Idealism: Kant’s Rechtslehre 120
 
V. The Formal Science of Political Right 127
 
5. The Science of Political Right: II 132
 
I. Rousseau’s Pessimism 132
 
II. The Political Pact in Historical Practice 134
 
III. Rousseau’s Sociology of Political Right 137
 
IV. Fichte’s Foundations of Natural Right 140
 
V. The Concept of Political Right in Hegel’s Rechtsphilosophie 146
 
VI. The Struggle for Recognition 153
 
6. Political Jurisprudence 157
 
I. Public Law as Political Jurisprudence 158
 
II. Power 164
 
III. Liberty 171
 
IV. The Grammar of Public Law 178
 
III. STATE
 
7. The Concept of the State 183
 
I. Sovereignty: A Conceptual Sketch 184
 
II. Status, Estate, State 186
 
III. Staatslehre 190
 
IV. Community, Society, State 196
 
V. The State as a Scheme of Intelligibility 205
 
8. The Constitution of the State 209
 
I. The Concept of the Constitution 209
 
II. The Normative Power of the Factual 216
 
III. Constituent Power 221
 
IV. The Public Sphere 228
 
V. Droit Politique as the Constitution of the State 231
 
9. State Formation 238
 
I. European State-building Practices 239
 
II. The Formation of the English Parliament 243
 
III. Parliament and the Formation of the Modern State 250
IV. The Struggle for Responsible Government 255
 
V. The Formation of the Parliamentary State 259
 
VI. Representative and Responsible Government 262
 
VII. State, Law, and Constitution 268
 
IV. CONSTITUTION
 
10. The Constitutional Contract 275
 
I. Modern Constitutions 276
 
II. The Constitution as Contract 278
 
III. Revolution and Constitution 282
 
IV. The Constitution as Fundamental Law 288
 
V. Constitutional Maintenance 297
 
VI. Constitutional Patriotism 305
 
VII. Reflexive Constitutionalism 310
 
11. Rechtsstaat, Rule of Law, l ’Etat de droit 312
 
I. The Ambiguous Character of the Rule of Law 312
 
II. Origins 314
 
III. Mode of Association 324
 
IV. The Rule of Law as Liberal Aspiration 332
 
V. Rechtsstaat or Staatsrecht? 337
 
12. Constitutional Rights 342
 
I. Natural Rights, Civil Rights, Constitutional Rights 343
 
II. Civil Society 346
 
III. Bills of Rights 350
 
IV. Constitutional Adjudication 356
 
V. Subjective Rights and Objective Law 367
 
V. GOVERNMENT
 
13. The Prerogatives of Government 375
 
I. Prerogative Power 376
 
II. Locke on the Prerogative 383
 
III. The Executive within Modern Republican Government 387
 
IV. Government Growth, Executive Power,
 
and Modern Constitutions 391
 
V. Prerogative Transformed 396
 
VI. Prerogative Sublated 402
14. Potentia 407
 
I. The Disciplinary Revolution 408
 
II. Cameralism 417
 
III. The Police Power 422
 
IV. Justice and Police 429
 
V. The Growth of Administrative Power 432
 
15. The New Architecture of Public Law 435
 
I. The Emergence of Administrative Law 435
 
II. The English Quarrel with Administrative Law 440
 
III. Administrative Government and the Separation of Powers 445
 
IV. The Rise of the Ephorate 448
 
V. The New Separation of Powers 452
 
VI. The Transformation of Public Law 456
 
VII. The Triumph of the Social? 461
 
Bibliography 467
 
Index 511
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