SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY & POLICY CENTER

Social Philosophy & Policy 28:1 (Winter 2011)

What Should Constitutions Do?

Contents

-Larry Alexander, "What are Constitutions, and What Should (and Can) They Do?"

-Richard A. Epstein, "Can We Design an Optimal Constitution? Of Structural Ambiguity and Rights Clarity"

-James S. Fishkin, "Deliberative Democracy and Constitutions"

-William A. Galston, "Pluralist Constitutionalism"

-Scott D. Gerber, "The Origins of an Independent Judiciary in New York, 1621-1777"

-Sanford Levinson, "Do Constitutions Have a Point? Reflections on 'Parchment Barriers' and Preambles" 

-John David Lewis, "Constitution and Fundamental Law: The Lesson of Classical Athens"-Loren E. Lomasky, "Contract, Covenant, Constitution"

-Guido Pincione, "The Constitution of Nondomination"

-Ilya Somin, "Foot Voting, Political Ignorance, and Constitutional Design"

-Fernando R. Tesón, "The Liberal Constitution and Foreign Affairs"

-Michael P. Zuckert and Felix Valenzuela, "Constitutionalism in the Age of Terror" 

Social Philosophy & Policy 28:2 (Summer 2011)

Liberalism and Capitalism

Contents

-Richard J. Arneson, "Liberalism, Capitalism, and 'Socialist' Principles"

-N. Scott Arnold, "Are Modern Liberals Socialists or Social Democrats?"

-Tyler Cowen, "Rule-Consequentialism Makes Sense After All"

-Samuel R. Freeman, "Capitalism in the Classical and High Liberal Traditions"

-Gerald F. Gaus, "The Property Equilibrium in a Liberal Social Order (or How to Correct Our Moral Vision)"

-Daniel M. Hausman, "A Lockean Argument for Universal Access to Health Care"

-Alan Charles Kors, "The Paradox of John Stuart Mill"

-Loren E. Lomasky, "Liberty After Lehman Brothers"

-Michael C. Munger, "Euvoluntary or Not, Exchange is Just"

-Ronald J. Pestritto, "Founding Liberalism, Progressive Liberalism, and the Rights of Property"

-Michael Zuckert, "Judicial Liberalism and Capitalism: Justice Field Reconsidered"

Social Philosophy & Policy 29:1 (Winter 2012)

New Essays in Political and Social Philosophy

Contents

-Andrew Altman, "Crimes Against Humanity, Genocide, and Other Fictions"

-Jason Brennan, "Just Enough: Ideal and Non-Ideal Theory"

-Gerald Dworkin, "Harmless Wrongdoing"

-Lloyd Gerson, "Who Owns What? Some Reflections on the Origin of Political Philosophy"

-Donald Hubin, "Procreators' Duties"

-Michael S. Moore, "Mechanical Brains and Responsible Choices"

-Christopher Morris, "State Coercion and Force"

-John Tomasi, "Economic Freedom and Social Justice"

-Steven Wall, "The Pure Theory of Public Justification"

-Christopher Heath Wellman, "Taking Human Rights Seriously"

-Matt Zwolinski, "Exploitation and the Basic Structure"