Ian Bryan is Senior Lecturer in Law at the Law School, Lancaster University, UK. Peter Langford is Senior Lecturer in Law, Department of Law and Criminology, Edge Hill University, UK.John McGarry is Reader in Law, Department of Law and Criminology, Edge Hill University, UK.

• Introduction: Convergence and Divergence, Peter Langford, Ian Bryan And John Mcgarry Part 1: Kelsen, Weber and Neo-Kantianism 1. Between Weber and Kelsen: The Rebirth of Philosophy of Law in German-Speaking Countries and Conceptions of the World, Agostino Carrino 2. Hans Kelsen And Hermann Cohen: From Theology To Law And Back, Leora Batnitzky 3. The Juridico-Political in South-West Neo-Kantianism. Methodological Reflections on its Construction, Christian Krijnen 4. The Specificity of Social Concepts. On Weber’s Neo-Kantian Reception, Arnaud Dewalque 5. Intellectual Freedom. The Gestalt of Political Philosophy in the works of Kelsen and Weber, Peter Gostmann Part 2: Kelsen and Freud 6. Intellectual affinities: Ernst Mach, Hans Kelsen, Sigmund Freud, and the Austrian anti-essentialist approach to science and scholarship, Johannes Feichtinger 7. The Individual and the State. Remarks on Kelsen’s adoption of Freud, Hans-Joachim Busch Part 3: Weber and Nietzsche 8. Max Weber as Reader of Nietzsche – Remarks on a German Discussion, Hubert Treiber 9. The Demands of Disenchantment: From Nietzsche, Weber, and Troeltsch to Bultmann, Karsten Fischer Part 4: Kelsen, Weber and the Pre-Modern 10. Max Weber's Dissertation: An Analysis (and a Comparison to his Habilitation), Lutz Kaelber 11. Kelsen, Weber: on Justice and Law, Sandro Chignola

Ian Bryan is Senior Lecturer in Law at the Law School, Lancaster University, UK. Peter Langford is Senior Lecturer in Law, Department of Law and Criminology, Edge Hill University, UK.John McGarry is Reader in Law, Department of Law and Criminology, Edge Hill University, UK.

• Introduction: Convergence and Divergence, Peter Langford, Ian Bryan And John Mcgarry Part 1: Kelsen, Weber and Neo-Kantianism 1. Between Weber and Kelsen: The Rebirth of Philosophy of Law in German-Speaking Countries and Conceptions of the World, Agostino Carrino 2. Hans Kelsen And Hermann Cohen: From Theology To Law And Back, Leora Batnitzky 3. The Juridico-Political in South-West Neo-Kantianism. Methodological Reflections on its Construction, Christian Krijnen 4. The Specificity of Social Concepts. On Weber’s Neo-Kantian Reception, Arnaud Dewalque 5. Intellectual Freedom. The Gestalt of Political Philosophy in the works of Kelsen and Weber, Peter Gostmann Part 2: Kelsen and Freud 6. Intellectual affinities: Ernst Mach, Hans Kelsen, Sigmund Freud, and the Austrian anti-essentialist approach to science and scholarship, Johannes Feichtinger 7. The Individual and the State. Remarks on Kelsen’s adoption of Freud, Hans-Joachim Busch Part 3: Weber and Nietzsche 8. Max Weber as Reader of Nietzsche – Remarks on a German Discussion, Hubert Treiber 9. The Demands of Disenchantment: From Nietzsche, Weber, and Troeltsch to Bultmann, Karsten Fischer Part 4: Kelsen, Weber and the Pre-Modern 10. Max Weber's Dissertation: An Analysis (and a Comparison to his Habilitation), Lutz Kaelber 11. Kelsen, Weber: on Justice and Law, Sandro Chignola

Ian Bryan is Senior Lecturer in Law at the Law School, Lancaster University, UK. Peter Langford is Senior Lecturer in Law, Department of Law and Criminology, Edge Hill University, UK.John McGarry is Reader in Law, Department of Law and Criminology, Edge Hill University, UK.

• Introduction: Convergence and Divergence, Peter Langford, Ian Bryan And John Mcgarry Part 1: Kelsen, Weber and Neo-Kantianism 1. Between Weber and Kelsen: The Rebirth of Philosophy of Law in German-Speaking Countries and Conceptions of the World, Agostino Carrino 2. Hans Kelsen And Hermann Cohen: From Theology To Law And Back, Leora Batnitzky 3. The Juridico-Political in South-West Neo-Kantianism. Methodological Reflections on its Construction, Christian Krijnen 4. The Specificity of Social Concepts. On Weber’s Neo-Kantian Reception, Arnaud Dewalque 5. Intellectual Freedom. The Gestalt of Political Philosophy in the works of Kelsen and Weber, Peter Gostmann Part 2: Kelsen and Freud 6. Intellectual affinities: Ernst Mach, Hans Kelsen, Sigmund Freud, and the Austrian anti-essentialist approach to science and scholarship, Johannes Feichtinger 7. The Individual and the State. Remarks on Kelsen’s adoption of Freud, Hans-Joachim Busch Part 3: Weber and Nietzsche 8. Max Weber as Reader of Nietzsche – Remarks on a German Discussion, Hubert Treiber 9. The Demands of Disenchantment: From Nietzsche, Weber, and Troeltsch to Bultmann, Karsten Fischer Part 4: Kelsen, Weber and the Pre-Modern 10. Max Weber's Dissertation: An Analysis (and a Comparison to his Habilitation), Lutz Kaelber 11. Kelsen, Weber: on Justice and Law, Sandro Chignola