Maurizio Passerin d’Entreves, Ursula Vogel

'The quality of the papers is as impressive as the list of contributors. But the volume's main strength is that it embraces the complexity and contestability of the relationship between public and private to link the multi-disciplinarity of the authors and diversity of their arguments ... the content and presentation of these arguments are both stimulating and ... accessible.' - Political Theory

• Introduction Introductory; Chapter 1 Public and private, d’Entreves Maurizio Passerin, Ursula Vogel; Part 1 Philosophical and political perspectives; Chapter 2 The ‘public–private’ demarcation, Hillel Steiner; Chapter 3 Public reason, private citizenship, Dario Castiglione; Chapter 4 Private irony and the public hope of Richard Rorty’s liberalism, Shane O’Neill; Chapter 5 Public and private in Hannah Arendt’s conception of citizenship, Maurizio Passerin d’Entreves; Part 2 Legal perspectives; Chapter 6 The civility of law: between public and private, Christine Sypnowich; Chapter 7 Is privacy a legal duty?, Jean L. Cohen; Chapter 8 Justice, causation and private law, N.E. Simmonds; Chapter 9 Private contract and public institution, Ursula Vogel;

Maurizio Passerin d’Entreves, Ursula Vogel

'The quality of the papers is as impressive as the list of contributors. But the volume's main strength is that it embraces the complexity and contestability of the relationship between public and private to link the multi-disciplinarity of the authors and diversity of their arguments ... the content and presentation of these arguments are both stimulating and ... accessible.' - Political Theory

• Introduction Introductory; Chapter 1 Public and private, d’Entreves Maurizio Passerin, Ursula Vogel; Part 1 Philosophical and political perspectives; Chapter 2 The ‘public–private’ demarcation, Hillel Steiner; Chapter 3 Public reason, private citizenship, Dario Castiglione; Chapter 4 Private irony and the public hope of Richard Rorty’s liberalism, Shane O’Neill; Chapter 5 Public and private in Hannah Arendt’s conception of citizenship, Maurizio Passerin d’Entreves; Part 2 Legal perspectives; Chapter 6 The civility of law: between public and private, Christine Sypnowich; Chapter 7 Is privacy a legal duty?, Jean L. Cohen; Chapter 8 Justice, causation and private law, N.E. Simmonds; Chapter 9 Private contract and public institution, Ursula Vogel;

Maurizio Passerin d’Entreves, Ursula Vogel

'The quality of the papers is as impressive as the list of contributors. But the volume's main strength is that it embraces the complexity and contestability of the relationship between public and private to link the multi-disciplinarity of the authors and diversity of their arguments ... the content and presentation of these arguments are both stimulating and ... accessible.' - Political Theory

• Introduction Introductory; Chapter 1 Public and private, d’Entreves Maurizio Passerin, Ursula Vogel; Part 1 Philosophical and political perspectives; Chapter 2 The ‘public–private’ demarcation, Hillel Steiner; Chapter 3 Public reason, private citizenship, Dario Castiglione; Chapter 4 Private irony and the public hope of Richard Rorty’s liberalism, Shane O’Neill; Chapter 5 Public and private in Hannah Arendt’s conception of citizenship, Maurizio Passerin d’Entreves; Part 2 Legal perspectives; Chapter 6 The civility of law: between public and private, Christine Sypnowich; Chapter 7 Is privacy a legal duty?, Jean L. Cohen; Chapter 8 Justice, causation and private law, N.E. Simmonds; Chapter 9 Private contract and public institution, Ursula Vogel;