Pluralism and Law - Vol. 4: Legal Reasoning: Proceedings of the 20th World Congress of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy in Amsterdam, 2001

Contents R. Martin: Dworkin’s Jurisprudence R. Bontekoe: Judicial Discretion and Right Answers W. van der Burg: The Role of Ideals in Legal Dynamics V. Champeil-Desplats: Axio-Teleological Conflicts of Norms D. Francavilla: Legal Reasoning in the Hindu Tradition R. V. Guarinoni: Juridical Norms and the Unity of Practical Reasoning M. Szabo: Law as Translation E. T. Feteris: Rational reconstruction of legal argumentation and the role of arguments from consequences G. Kreuzbauer: Teaching Legal Argumentation B. Matwijkiw: The Liar in Constitutional Law H. Hamner Hill: Self-Reference, Self-Amendment, Self-Empowerment and the Validity of Basic Norms P.-H. Wang: Anderson’s Reduction and Kelsen’s Normativism F. Toepel: The Problem of Res Judicata S. Bertea: Contemporary Legal Theory towards a Non-Objectualist Paradigm A. Peczenik: Law, Justice and System N. Intzessiloglou: The principle of justice and its LIC function in the globalization era R. A. Guibourg: On the Certainty of Criteria D. W. P. Ruiter: Tradeable Public Rights, Institutional Legal Theory and Neoinstitutionalist Economics B. Pokol: The Concept of the Multi-Layered Legal System A. Boshoff: Constitutional interpretation: Between past and future M. Mahlmann: Aspects of a mentalist theory of ethics and law - the example of human rights