Harel, Alon, <br/><br/>
Why law matters / 
Alon Harel. 
 - First edition. 
 - xii, 240 pages ;  24 cm. 
 - Oxford legal philosophy .
<br/><br/>Includes bibliographical references and index. 
<br/><br/>Contents<br/>I. Introdr-rction<br/>Part I Why Rights Matter<br/>2. Why Rights Matter: The Inte-rdependence ofRights<br/>and Values<br/>A. lntroductiorr<br/>B. Rights as }\eason-dcpendcnt l)enrands<br/>C. The Failure of the Prirnacy of Values Hypothesis:<br/>The Dependence of Values on I\ights<br/>D. Surnmary<br/>Part II Why the State Matters: Digniry, Agency,<br/>and the State<br/>Introduction to Part II<br/>3. The Case against Privatization<br/>A. Introclttction<br/>B. Why'We Care ;rbout Who the Agents Are:<br/>Agent-dependent Enterprise and the Sienificance<br/>of Public Agenrs<br/>C. Trvo Conceptions of l)r-rblic l)eliberation:<br/>Reason-based Delib eratio 11 verslls D eferential<br/>Deliberarion<br/>D. Public Oflicials, Conrnrunirv of Practice, and<br/>Fideliry of l)eference<br/>E. \Yhy Sonre Goods Must be Publicly Provided:<br/>lntrinsicaliy Public Goods<br/>F. The Limits ofJustifiable l)efcrence<br/>G. (lonclusion<br/>4. Necessiry Knows No Larv<br/>A. Introduction<br/>B. l)eontologv: Categorical and Absolute Inrpemrissibiliry<br/>C. Necerssirv Knorvs No Larv<br/>1'' a J<br/>r 3<br/>rtl<br/>2 5<br/>48<br/>5 r<br/>6 5<br/>6 5<br/>69<br/>8z<br/>86<br/>9 5<br/>r03<br/>r05<br/>r07<br/>r07<br/>III<br/>II-5<br/>(,ONTENTS<br/>Ily Force of the (lircumstances<br/>Who Ought to Dorvn a Plane?<br/>More on the l)isrinctness of the Exceptional<br/>Part III Why Constitutions Matter: The Case for<br/>Robust Constitutionalism<br/>Introdr-rction to Part III<br/>A. The Fallacic's of Constitutional Instmnrentalisnr<br/>B. Democracy versus Lcgitinracy<br/>C. Sunrnrary<br/>i. Why Ottttstitutional l{ights Matter: The Case for<br/>l3inding Constitutionalism<br/>A. Introdtrction<br/>ll. lJindins Un enforceable or Uncler-enforcc'abl e<br/>Constiturionalisnr<br/>C. The Non-instrunrentai Justification for Entrenching<br/>Constitutional Rights: The (lase' for llinding<br/>Constitutionalisnr<br/>D. The Case against l)ernocracy<br/>(t. The lleal Case forJudicial Review<br/>A. Introdtrction<br/>B.'fhe InstrurrrentalistJustificadons fbrJudicial Review<br/>C. Judicial l\evierv and the Right to a Hearing<br/>D. Constrainecl Judicial l\eview<br/>E. (lonclusion<br/>7. Conciusion<br/>Index<br/>D<br/>E .<br/>F.<br/>I2I<br/>rz6<br/>rz8<br/>i33<br/>r36<br/>r39<br/>r45<br/>r47<br/>r47<br/>r52<br/>r68<br/>r88<br/>r9r<br/>I9I<br/>194<br/>202<br/>zt6<br/>224<br/>225<br/>117 zJ I 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780198766216 
<br/><br/><label>LCCN: </label>2013950546 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Law--Philosophy.
<br/><br/><label>LC Class. No.: </label>K237  / .H37 2014 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>340.1 HAR