Camil Ungureanu, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain, Klaus Günther, University of Frankfurt, Germany and Christian Joerges, University of Bremen, Germany

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• Contents: Volume I: Introduction; Part I Foundations: Habermas's Reconstructive Approach: Theoretical Premises: Enlightenment and the idea of public reason, Thomas McCarthy; Facts, norms, and normative facts: a reply to Habermas, Robert Brandom; Universality and Truth, and Response to Jürgen Habermas, Richard Rorty. Part II The Discourse Theory: Discourse and Argumentation: Grasping the force of the better argument: McMahon versus discourse ethics, William Rehg. Moral and Legal Discourse: The communicative paradigm in moral theory, Alessandro Ferrara; Legitimacy without morality. Habermas and Maus on the relationship between law and morality, Peter Niesen. Discourse and Value Pluralism: Plurality of the good? The problem of affirmative tolerance in a multicultural society from an ethical point of view, Karl-Otto Apel; Values and norms, Hilary Putnam; Comment on Jürgen Habermas', From Kant to Hegel and Back Again, Charles Taylor. Part III Habermas's Theory of Democracy: Historical Context and the Legacy of German Legal-Political Thought: Habermas' reconstruction of West German post-war law and the Sozialstaat controversy, John P. McCormick; On the origins of constitutional patriotism, Jan-Werner Müller. Public Sphere: Models of public space: Hannah Arendt, the liberal tradition and Jürgen Habermas, Seyla Benhabib. Civil Society and Civil Disobedience: Activist challenges to deliberative democracy, Iris Marion Young. Deliberative Democracy: The rule of reasons. Three models of deliberative democracy, Rainer Forst; Reflections on Habermas on democracy, Joshua Cohen. Part IV The Legal System: The System of Rights: Democracy, human rights, and the problem of a worldwide civil society, Albrecht Wellmer; Individual freedom and social equality: Habermas's democratic revolution in the social contractarian justification of law, David Ingram. The Procedural Paradigm: Basic rights and democracy in Jürgen Habermas's procedural paradigm of law, Robert Alexy; Procedural justi

Camil Ungureanu, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain, Klaus Günther, University of Frankfurt, Germany and Christian Joerges, University of Bremen, Germany

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• Contents: Volume I: Introduction; Part I Foundations: Habermas's Reconstructive Approach: Theoretical Premises: Enlightenment and the idea of public reason, Thomas McCarthy; Facts, norms, and normative facts: a reply to Habermas, Robert Brandom; Universality and Truth, and Response to Jürgen Habermas, Richard Rorty. Part II The Discourse Theory: Discourse and Argumentation: Grasping the force of the better argument: McMahon versus discourse ethics, William Rehg. Moral and Legal Discourse: The communicative paradigm in moral theory, Alessandro Ferrara; Legitimacy without morality. Habermas and Maus on the relationship between law and morality, Peter Niesen. Discourse and Value Pluralism: Plurality of the good? The problem of affirmative tolerance in a multicultural society from an ethical point of view, Karl-Otto Apel; Values and norms, Hilary Putnam; Comment on Jürgen Habermas', From Kant to Hegel and Back Again, Charles Taylor. Part III Habermas's Theory of Democracy: Historical Context and the Legacy of German Legal-Political Thought: Habermas' reconstruction of West German post-war law and the Sozialstaat controversy, John P. McCormick; On the origins of constitutional patriotism, Jan-Werner Müller. Public Sphere: Models of public space: Hannah Arendt, the liberal tradition and Jürgen Habermas, Seyla Benhabib. Civil Society and Civil Disobedience: Activist challenges to deliberative democracy, Iris Marion Young. Deliberative Democracy: The rule of reasons. Three models of deliberative democracy, Rainer Forst; Reflections on Habermas on democracy, Joshua Cohen. Part IV The Legal System: The System of Rights: Democracy, human rights, and the problem of a worldwide civil society, Albrecht Wellmer; Individual freedom and social equality: Habermas's democratic revolution in the social contractarian justification of law, David Ingram. The Procedural Paradigm: Basic rights and democracy in Jürgen Habermas's procedural paradigm of law, Robert Alexy; Procedural justi

Camil Ungureanu, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain, Klaus Günther, University of Frankfurt, Germany and Christian Joerges, University of Bremen, Germany

Select Guide Rating

• Contents: Volume I: Introduction; Part I Foundations: Habermas's Reconstructive Approach: Theoretical Premises: Enlightenment and the idea of public reason, Thomas McCarthy; Facts, norms, and normative facts: a reply to Habermas, Robert Brandom; Universality and Truth, and Response to Jürgen Habermas, Richard Rorty. Part II The Discourse Theory: Discourse and Argumentation: Grasping the force of the better argument: McMahon versus discourse ethics, William Rehg. Moral and Legal Discourse: The communicative paradigm in moral theory, Alessandro Ferrara; Legitimacy without morality. Habermas and Maus on the relationship between law and morality, Peter Niesen. Discourse and Value Pluralism: Plurality of the good? The problem of affirmative tolerance in a multicultural society from an ethical point of view, Karl-Otto Apel; Values and norms, Hilary Putnam; Comment on Jürgen Habermas', From Kant to Hegel and Back Again, Charles Taylor. Part III Habermas's Theory of Democracy: Historical Context and the Legacy of German Legal-Political Thought: Habermas' reconstruction of West German post-war law and the Sozialstaat controversy, John P. McCormick; On the origins of constitutional patriotism, Jan-Werner Müller. Public Sphere: Models of public space: Hannah Arendt, the liberal tradition and Jürgen Habermas, Seyla Benhabib. Civil Society and Civil Disobedience: Activist challenges to deliberative democracy, Iris Marion Young. Deliberative Democracy: The rule of reasons. Three models of deliberative democracy, Rainer Forst; Reflections on Habermas on democracy, Joshua Cohen. Part IV The Legal System: The System of Rights: Democracy, human rights, and the problem of a worldwide civil society, Albrecht Wellmer; Individual freedom and social equality: Habermas's democratic revolution in the social contractarian justification of law, David Ingram. The Procedural Paradigm: Basic rights and democracy in Jürgen Habermas's procedural paradigm of law, Robert Alexy; Procedural justi