A. Daniel Oliver-Lalana, Dr. iur., LL.M. (Genova), is currently a Ramón y Cajal Fellow at the University of Zaragoza’s Law Faculty. His publications include Legitimidad a través dela comunicación (2011), Derecho y cultura de protección de datos (2012, with J.F. Muñoz),The Rationality and Justification of Legislation (2013, co-edited with L. Wintgens) and Rational lawmaking under review (2016, co-edited with K. Meßerschmidt).

• Part I. Ways and models of legislation.- 1 The language of laws in classic Athens.- 2 Misconceptions on legislative quality: an enlightened approach to the drafting of legislation.- 3 Rationality in criminal legislation: rational decision-making in a complex socio-legislative process- 4 Legislation, communication, and authority. How to account for the bindingness of law?.- 5 Legislation and nudging.- 6 Back to regulatory law - 7 Freedom and legislation.- Part II. Legislation in a culture of justification.- 8 Legislation as balancing.- 9 Proportionality, lawmaking, and constitutional democracy.- 10 Legislation and argumentation: a model for the analysis of legislative reasoning.- 11 Legislative deliberation and judicial review.- 12 Special-interest legislation and legislative capture.- Part III. Legisprudence, lawyers, and society.- 13 Legisprudence in legal education and research.- 14 On the legislative gap in the study of law.- 15 Taking legislation seriously: sociological, socio-legal, and social policy arguments.

A. Daniel Oliver-Lalana, Dr. iur., LL.M. (Genova), is currently a Ramón y Cajal Fellow at the University of Zaragoza’s Law Faculty. His publications include Legitimidad a través dela comunicación (2011), Derecho y cultura de protección de datos (2012, with J.F. Muñoz),The Rationality and Justification of Legislation (2013, co-edited with L. Wintgens) and Rational lawmaking under review (2016, co-edited with K. Meßerschmidt).

• Part I. Ways and models of legislation.- 1 The language of laws in classic Athens.- 2 Misconceptions on legislative quality: an enlightened approach to the drafting of legislation.- 3 Rationality in criminal legislation: rational decision-making in a complex socio-legislative process- 4 Legislation, communication, and authority. How to account for the bindingness of law?.- 5 Legislation and nudging.- 6 Back to regulatory law - 7 Freedom and legislation.- Part II. Legislation in a culture of justification.- 8 Legislation as balancing.- 9 Proportionality, lawmaking, and constitutional democracy.- 10 Legislation and argumentation: a model for the analysis of legislative reasoning.- 11 Legislative deliberation and judicial review.- 12 Special-interest legislation and legislative capture.- Part III. Legisprudence, lawyers, and society.- 13 Legisprudence in legal education and research.- 14 On the legislative gap in the study of law.- 15 Taking legislation seriously: sociological, socio-legal, and social policy arguments.

A. Daniel Oliver-Lalana, Dr. iur., LL.M. (Genova), is currently a Ramón y Cajal Fellow at the University of Zaragoza’s Law Faculty. His publications include Legitimidad a través dela comunicación (2011), Derecho y cultura de protección de datos (2012, with J.F. Muñoz),The Rationality and Justification of Legislation (2013, co-edited with L. Wintgens) and Rational lawmaking under review (2016, co-edited with K. Meßerschmidt).

• Part I. Ways and models of legislation.- 1 The language of laws in classic Athens.- 2 Misconceptions on legislative quality: an enlightened approach to the drafting of legislation.- 3 Rationality in criminal legislation: rational decision-making in a complex socio-legislative process- 4 Legislation, communication, and authority. How to account for the bindingness of law?.- 5 Legislation and nudging.- 6 Back to regulatory law - 7 Freedom and legislation.- Part II. Legislation in a culture of justification.- 8 Legislation as balancing.- 9 Proportionality, lawmaking, and constitutional democracy.- 10 Legislation and argumentation: a model for the analysis of legislative reasoning.- 11 Legislative deliberation and judicial review.- 12 Special-interest legislation and legislative capture.- Part III. Legisprudence, lawyers, and society.- 13 Legisprudence in legal education and research.- 14 On the legislative gap in the study of law.- 15 Taking legislation seriously: sociological, socio-legal, and social policy arguments.