This commentary addresses Lindahl’s discussion of asymmetrical recognition and his critique of legal universalism. I highlight some salient links between Lindahl’s work and that of James Tully and Jacques Rancière, before drawing attention to two different ways in which he appeals to the concept ‘unjustified’ and proposing that his analysis needs to deploy a distinction between justification and vindication as modes of normativity
Kelsen’s critique of absolute sovereignty famously appeals to a basic norm of international recognit...
Since the publication of Charles Taylor’s Multiculturalism and the Politics of Recognition in 1989,[...
Both in moral philosophy more generally and in political philosophy and theory (including constituti...
This commentary addresses Lindahl’s discussion of asymmetrical recognition and his critique of lega...
This commentary addresses Lindahl’s discussion of asymmetrical recognition and his critique of legal...
The author argues that in Lindahl’s Authority and the Globalisation of Inclusion and Exclusion, and...
The paper is a response to H.Lindahl’s extensive reply to Ferrara’s critical remarks. This reply was...
In this brief comment, I deal with the role of constituent power in Hans Lindahl’s considerations o...
In different ways and from different angles, the participants in this special issue critically probe...
This contribution develops two objections to Hans Lindahl’s legal philosophy, as exhibited in his A...
This contribution develops two objections to Hans Lindahl’s legal philosophy, as exhibited in his Au...
Hans Lindahl's new book is an extremely valuable contribution. It offers a fresh notion of globaliza...
Hans Lindahl’s new book is an extremely valuable contribution. It offers a fresh notion of globaliza...
The scholarly project of global legal pluralism seems to contain a conundrum at its core. How can an...
This introduction to the Symposium devoted to Hans Lindahl’s book Authority and the Globalisation o...
Kelsen’s critique of absolute sovereignty famously appeals to a basic norm of international recognit...
Since the publication of Charles Taylor’s Multiculturalism and the Politics of Recognition in 1989,[...
Both in moral philosophy more generally and in political philosophy and theory (including constituti...
This commentary addresses Lindahl’s discussion of asymmetrical recognition and his critique of lega...
This commentary addresses Lindahl’s discussion of asymmetrical recognition and his critique of legal...
The author argues that in Lindahl’s Authority and the Globalisation of Inclusion and Exclusion, and...
The paper is a response to H.Lindahl’s extensive reply to Ferrara’s critical remarks. This reply was...
In this brief comment, I deal with the role of constituent power in Hans Lindahl’s considerations o...
In different ways and from different angles, the participants in this special issue critically probe...
This contribution develops two objections to Hans Lindahl’s legal philosophy, as exhibited in his A...
This contribution develops two objections to Hans Lindahl’s legal philosophy, as exhibited in his Au...
Hans Lindahl's new book is an extremely valuable contribution. It offers a fresh notion of globaliza...
Hans Lindahl’s new book is an extremely valuable contribution. It offers a fresh notion of globaliza...
The scholarly project of global legal pluralism seems to contain a conundrum at its core. How can an...
This introduction to the Symposium devoted to Hans Lindahl’s book Authority and the Globalisation o...
Kelsen’s critique of absolute sovereignty famously appeals to a basic norm of international recognit...
Since the publication of Charles Taylor’s Multiculturalism and the Politics of Recognition in 1989,[...
Both in moral philosophy more generally and in political philosophy and theory (including constituti...