Hegel and Legal Theory

Drucilla Cornell, Michel Rosenfeld, David Gray Carlson

Part One Being, Person, Community and the Ethical Foundation of Law; Chapter 1 The Repressed Intersubjectivity in Hegel's Philosophy of Right, Michael Theunissen; Chapter 2 Hegel's Ambiguous Legacy for Modern Liberalism, Charles Taylor; Chapter 3 Persons and Masks: The Phenomenology of Spirit and its Laws, Robert Bernasconi; Part Two Abstract Right and Private Law; Chapter 4 Hegel's Legal Plenum, Arthur J. Jacobson; Chapter 5 Hegel and the Crisis of Private Law, Alan Brudner; Chapter 6 The Priority of Abstract Right and Constructivism in Hegel's Legal Philosophy, Peter Benson; Chapter 7 Property, Contract, and Ethical Life in Hegel's Philosophy of Right, Peter G. Stillman; Chapter 8 Hegel and the Dialectics of Contract, Michel Rosenfeld; Chapter 9 Right and Advantage in Private Law, Ernest J. Weinrib; Part Three Law, Family, Civil Society and the State; Chapter 10 Lucinde's Shame: Hegel, Sensuous Woman, and the Law, David Farrell Krell; Chapter 11 A Reconstruction of Hegel's Theory of Civil Society, Andrew Arato; Chapter 12 Rethinking the Hegelian State, Fred Dallmayr; Chapter 13 The Inherent Rationality of the State in Hegel's Philosophy of Right, Bernhard Schlink;