Miodrag A. Jovanović is an Associate Professor of Introduction to Jurisprudence, Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade. He has published extensively on topics, such as constitutionalization of secession, multiculturalism and collective rights.Bojan Spaić is a Lecturer on the subjects of Introduction to jurisprudence and Philosophy of Law, Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade. His main field of interest is the relation of pragmatism, hermeneutics and jurisprudence.

• Contents: Miodrag A. Jovanović/Bojan Spaić:Introduction – Szilárd Tattay: Are there any natural rights in Asuinas? – Marko Simendić: Hobbes and Coke on corporations: Parallels and dissonances – Tomasz Pietrzykowski: The Nature and Limits of Conceptual Truths – Goran Dajović: The Nature of Jurisprudence – Balázs Fekete: The Concept of Legal Culture Revisited: An East-Central European Perspective – Péter Cserne: Between the ‘Metaphysics of the Stone Age’ and the ‘Brave New World’: H. L. A. Hart on the Law’s Assumptions about Human Nature – Axelle Reiter: Hedgehogs, Foxes and Hart’s Rule of Recognition: The Concept of Law in the post-Westphalian International Legal Order – Petra Gümplová: Hans Kelsen’s Critique of Sovereignty – Bojan Vranić: Why is Rawls’s Social Contract Hypothetical? – Miklós Könczöl: Future Generations: An Almost Rawlsian Perspective – Anna Kalisz/Magdalena Półtorak: Electoral quotas and John Rawls’s idea of justice and equality – Antonia Geisler: From Defending the Minimal State to Examining the Good Life: Continuity and Change in the Work of Robert Nozick – Jakov Bojović: Amartya Sen’s Justice: An Idea and a Proposal.

Miodrag A. Jovanović is an Associate Professor of Introduction to Jurisprudence, Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade. He has published extensively on topics, such as constitutionalization of secession, multiculturalism and collective rights.Bojan Spaić is a Lecturer on the subjects of Introduction to jurisprudence and Philosophy of Law, Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade. His main field of interest is the relation of pragmatism, hermeneutics and jurisprudence.

• Contents: Miodrag A. Jovanović/Bojan Spaić:Introduction – Szilárd Tattay: Are there any natural rights in Asuinas? – Marko Simendić: Hobbes and Coke on corporations: Parallels and dissonances – Tomasz Pietrzykowski: The Nature and Limits of Conceptual Truths – Goran Dajović: The Nature of Jurisprudence – Balázs Fekete: The Concept of Legal Culture Revisited: An East-Central European Perspective – Péter Cserne: Between the ‘Metaphysics of the Stone Age’ and the ‘Brave New World’: H. L. A. Hart on the Law’s Assumptions about Human Nature – Axelle Reiter: Hedgehogs, Foxes and Hart’s Rule of Recognition: The Concept of Law in the post-Westphalian International Legal Order – Petra Gümplová: Hans Kelsen’s Critique of Sovereignty – Bojan Vranić: Why is Rawls’s Social Contract Hypothetical? – Miklós Könczöl: Future Generations: An Almost Rawlsian Perspective – Anna Kalisz/Magdalena Półtorak: Electoral quotas and John Rawls’s idea of justice and equality – Antonia Geisler: From Defending the Minimal State to Examining the Good Life: Continuity and Change in the Work of Robert Nozick – Jakov Bojović: Amartya Sen’s Justice: An Idea and a Proposal.

Miodrag A. Jovanović is an Associate Professor of Introduction to Jurisprudence, Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade. He has published extensively on topics, such as constitutionalization of secession, multiculturalism and collective rights.Bojan Spaić is a Lecturer on the subjects of Introduction to jurisprudence and Philosophy of Law, Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade. His main field of interest is the relation of pragmatism, hermeneutics and jurisprudence.

• Contents: Miodrag A. Jovanović/Bojan Spaić:Introduction – Szilárd Tattay: Are there any natural rights in Asuinas? – Marko Simendić: Hobbes and Coke on corporations: Parallels and dissonances – Tomasz Pietrzykowski: The Nature and Limits of Conceptual Truths – Goran Dajović: The Nature of Jurisprudence – Balázs Fekete: The Concept of Legal Culture Revisited: An East-Central European Perspective – Péter Cserne: Between the ‘Metaphysics of the Stone Age’ and the ‘Brave New World’: H. L. A. Hart on the Law’s Assumptions about Human Nature – Axelle Reiter: Hedgehogs, Foxes and Hart’s Rule of Recognition: The Concept of Law in the post-Westphalian International Legal Order – Petra Gümplová: Hans Kelsen’s Critique of Sovereignty – Bojan Vranić: Why is Rawls’s Social Contract Hypothetical? – Miklós Könczöl: Future Generations: An Almost Rawlsian Perspective – Anna Kalisz/Magdalena Półtorak: Electoral quotas and John Rawls’s idea of justice and equality – Antonia Geisler: From Defending the Minimal State to Examining the Good Life: Continuity and Change in the Work of Robert Nozick – Jakov Bojović: Amartya Sen’s Justice: An Idea and a Proposal.