Add to ORKGIn this article, I seek to make sense of the oft-invoked idea of ‘public emergency’ and of some of its supposedly radical moral implications. I challenge controversial claims by Tom Sorell, Michael Walzer, and Giorgio Agamben, and argue for a more discriminating understanding of the category and of its moral force
In the context of economic crisis, Europe has witnessed a spate of extraordinary political measures ...
Three aspects of Bruce Ackerman’s thesis, which is a proposal to legitimate the practice of suspicio...
At the level of general principle, representative democracy is appealed to by the EU institutions an...
In this article, I seek to make sense of the oft-invoked idea of ‘public emergency’ and of some of i...
This is the draft of a paper initially presented in the Oxford Jurisprudence Discussion Group. The p...
In the years since September 11, 2001, scholars have advocated two main positions on the role of law...
What are emergencies and why do they matter? In this chapter (in its penultimate version), I seek to...
This article discusses the utilitarian principle of triage in the context of governmental response t...
Public health ethics require individuals who are inherently at risk for transmitting communicable di...
This Article offers a new conceptual framework to understand the connection between law and violence...
This article illuminates the normative basis for international law’s regulation of public emergencie...
Legal analysis necessarily uses concepts, distinctions and typologies. These tools suffer challenges...
Emergencies arise unexpectedly and when they occur, it is the job of our governments to respond to t...
ABSTRACT The most compelling ethical justification for the use of public health police power in an e...
In the context of economic crisis, Europe has witnessed a spate of extraordinary political measures ...
Three aspects of Bruce Ackerman’s thesis, which is a proposal to legitimate the practice of suspicio...
At the level of general principle, representative democracy is appealed to by the EU institutions an...
In this article, I seek to make sense of the oft-invoked idea of ‘public emergency’ and of some of i...
This is the draft of a paper initially presented in the Oxford Jurisprudence Discussion Group. The p...
In the years since September 11, 2001, scholars have advocated two main positions on the role of law...
What are emergencies and why do they matter? In this chapter (in its penultimate version), I seek to...
This article discusses the utilitarian principle of triage in the context of governmental response t...
Public health ethics require individuals who are inherently at risk for transmitting communicable di...
This Article offers a new conceptual framework to understand the connection between law and violence...
This article illuminates the normative basis for international law’s regulation of public emergencie...
Legal analysis necessarily uses concepts, distinctions and typologies. These tools suffer challenges...
Emergencies arise unexpectedly and when they occur, it is the job of our governments to respond to t...
ABSTRACT The most compelling ethical justification for the use of public health police power in an e...
In the context of economic crisis, Europe has witnessed a spate of extraordinary political measures ...
Three aspects of Bruce Ackerman’s thesis, which is a proposal to legitimate the practice of suspicio...
At the level of general principle, representative democracy is appealed to by the EU institutions an...