Res Publica-A Journal of Moral Legal and Political Philosophy

Papers
(The median citation count of Res Publica-A Journal of Moral Legal and Political Philosophy is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Too Much Info: Data Surveillance and Reasons to Favor the Control Account of the Right to Privacy11
Backward-Looking Principles of Climate Justice: The Unjustified Move from the Polluter Pays Principle to the Beneficiary Pays Principle7
The Ethics of Automated Vehicles: Why Self-driving Cars Should not Swerve in Dilemma Cases7
The Need for an EU Expulsion Mechanism: Democratic Backsliding and the Failure of Article 77
Conflict in Political Liberalism: Judith Shklar’s Liberalism of Fear6
Is the All-Subjected Principle Extensionally Adequate?6
Egalitarian Machine Learning5
The Fairness in Algorithmic Fairness5
Work, Domination, and the False Hope of Universal Basic Income5
Where Democracy Should Be: On the Site(s) of the All-Subjected Principle4
Why and How Should the European Union Defend its Values?4
Libertarianism, Climate Change, and Individual Responsibility4
Confusion and the Role of Intuitions in the Debate on the Conception of the Right to Privacy4
Come as you are? Public Reason and Climate Change4
The Child’s Right to a Voice4
Science as Public Reason and the Controversiality Objection4
Proportionality without Inequality: Defending Lifetime Political Equality through Storable Votes3
Justice and Migration. Europe’s Most Cruel Dilemma3
Contracting for Catastrophe:Legitimizing Emergency Constitutions by Drawing on Social Contract Theory3
Epistocracy and Public Interests3
Rescue Missions in the Mediterranean and the Legitimacy of the EU’s Border Regime3
Policy-Development and Deference to Moral Experts3
On Being a Realist about Migration3
An Indirect Argument for the Access Theory of Privacy3
Genealogical Solutions to the Problem of Critical Distance: Political Theory, Contextualism and the case of Punishment in Transitional Scenarios3
Climate Refugees, Demandingness and Kagan’s Conditional3
How I Would have been Differently Treated. Discrimination Through the Lens of Counterfactual Fairness3
The Glowing Screen Before Me and the Moral Law Within me: A Kantian Duty Against Screen Overexposure3
Neo-Republicanism and the Domination of Immigrants3
Extrinsic Democratic Proceduralism: A Modest Defence2
Being Responsible and Holding Responsible: On the Role of Individual Responsibility in Political Philosophy2
Whaling, Bullfighting, and the Conditional Value of Tradition2
Conflicts and Reasons in Contextual Normative Theory: A Reply to Modood and Thompson2
Populist Anti-immigrant Sentiments Taken Seriously: A Realistic Approach2
The Fair Chances in Algorithmic Fairness: A Response to Holm2
Worries About Philosopher Experts2
The Ethics of Economic Sanctions: Why Just War Theory is Not the Answer2
Antigone in Hertfordshire: Moral Conflict and Moral Pluralism in Forster’s Howards End2
Why Conscience Matters: A Theory of Conscience and Its Relevance to Conscientious Objection in Medicine2
Using (Un)Fair Algorithms in an Unjust World2
Ethicisation and Reliance on Ethics Expertise2
The Concept of Feasibility: A Multivocal Account2
On the Permissibility of Free-Riding on the Global Lingua Franca2
Cosmopolitan Sentiment: Politics, Charity, and Global Poverty2
Why Europe Does not Need a Constitution: On the Limits of Constituent Power as a Tool for Democratization2
I Have Got a Personal Non-identity Problem: On What We Owe Our Future Selves2
Privacy Rights, and Why Negative Control is Not a Dead End: A Reply to Munch and Lundgren2
The Empathy Dilemma: Democratic Deliberation, Epistemic Injustice and the Problem of Empathetic Imagination2
Disobedience of Judges as a Problem of Legal Philosophy and Comparative Constitutionalism: A Polish Case2
Williams, Pragmatism, and the Law2
Do Immigrants have a Moral Duty to Learn the Host Society’s Language?1
Entrapment and Manipulation1
Wealth, Political Inequality, and Resilience: Revisiting the Democratic Argument for Limitarianism1
Why Ethics Commissions? Four Normative Models1
EU Citizens’ Access to Welfare Rights: How (not) to Think About Unreasonable Burdens?1
The Right to Expressive Voting Methods1
Are Rights of Nature Manifesto Rights (And is That a Problem)?1
The Inevitable Social Contract1
Random Selection, Democracy and Citizen Expertise1
Why Deliberation and Voting Belong Together1
Political Obligations in Illiberal Regimes1
Why ‘Negative Control’ is a Dead End: A Reply to Mainz and Uhrenfeldt1
Trustworthy Science Advice: The Case of Policy Recommendations1
The Impact of Trade Policy Decisions on Social Justice1
Lying, Misleading, and the Argument from Cultural Slopes1
Three Lessons for and from Algorithmic Discrimination1
The Role of Moral Experts in Secret Policy1
Justice and the EU: Productive or Relational Reciprocity?1
The Failure of Traditional Environmental Philosophy1
Political Obligations and Public Goods1
Naturally and Socially Caused Inequalities: Is the Distinction Relevant for Assessments of Justice?1
Ethical Expertise and Moral Authority1
Consequentialism and the Role of Practices in Political Philosophy1
Editorial, March 20201
Review of Allyn Fives, Judith Shklar and the Liberalism of Fear, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2020, 288 pp. ISBN: 97815261477381
Human Rights, Legitimacy, Political Judgement1
Why Dependence Grounds Duties of Trade Justice1
The Moral Incompetence of Anti-corruption Experts1
Structural Injustice and the Emotions0
The Union Makes us Strong, but Does it Make Us Free? A Review of Mark Reiff’s In the Name of Liberty: The Argument for Universal Unionization0
The Duty to Edit the Human Germline0
Hessler’s New Feminist Approach to Human Rights Theorizing0
On the Individuation of Laws and the Interpretation-Construction Distinction0
A Buck-Passing Account of ‘Moral Equality’0
Review of Christine Hobden’s Citizenship in a Globalised World0
Williams and Rawls in Philadelphia0
Ideal Theory for a Complex World0
The Spectrum of Liability to Defensive Harm and the Case of Child Soldiers0
Answering the Conventionalist Challenge to Natural Rights Theory0
Exploitation without Fairness0
Editorial0
Distributive Justice, Political Legitimacy, and Independent Central Banks0
Violence Against Persons, Political Commitment, and Civil Disobedience: A Reply to Adams0
Can There be Relational Equality Across Generations? Or at All?0
Migration Justice and Legitimacy0
One Year on: Michael Sandel’s Tyranny of Merit: What’s Become of the Common Good? (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2020)0
Which Elections? A Dilemma for Proponents of the Duty to Vote0
Nicholas Vrousalis: Exploitation as Domination: What Makes Capitalism Unjust0
Time and Timelessness in Constitutional Thought0
Christian Schemmel: Justice and Egalitarian Relations0
AI and the Social Sciences: Why All Variables are Not Created Equal0
Referendums, Initiatives, and Voters’ Accountability0
Group (Non) Identity and Historical Justice0
The Ethics of Obeying Judicial Orders in Flawed Societies0
Pietro Maffettone, International Toleration: A Theory (Oxford: Routledge, 2020), pp. 1860
Why are Muslim Bans Wrong? Diagnosing Discriminatory Immigration Policies with Brock’s Human Rights Framework0
Compensation and Overcoming of Historical Injustice0
Should Traditional Representative Institutions be Abolished? A Critical Comment on Hélène Landemore’s Open Democracy0
Understanding Reciprocity and the Importance of Civic Friendship0
Should Republicans be Interested in Exploitation?0
The Promise of Representative Democracy: Deliberative Responsiveness0
Cultural Diversity, Integration and Harm Protection in Liberal Societies0
The Indeterminacy of the Principles of Justice: The Debate on Property-Owing Democracy Versus the Welfare State and the Ideal of Social Union0
Is Lack of Literature Engagement a Reason for Rejecting a Paper in Philosophy?0
Review of Gina Schouten’s Liberalism and Neutrality and the Gendered Division of Labor0
Transformative Experimentation, Perspectival Diversity, and the Polycentric Liberal Order0
Discrimination, Fairness, and the Use of Algorithms0
Correction to: Justice and the EU: Productive or Relational Reciprocity?0
Publicity’s Misinformation Problem0
Blaming Reasonable Wrongdoers0
The Indirect Approach: Towards Non-Dominating Dementia Care0
Positional Goods and Social Equality: Examining the Convergence Thesis0
What Went Wrong with Saman’s Story? Cultural Practice, Individual Rights, Gender, and Political Polarization0
Multiculturalism as Harm Reduction0
On Amy Reed-Sandoval’s Socially Undocumented: Identity and Immigration Justice (New York: Oxford University Press, 2020)0
Beyond Choice: A Non-Ideal Feminist Approach to Body Modification0
The Boundary Problem in Democratic Theory: A Methodological Approach0
A Right to Break the Law? On the Political Function and Moral Grounds of Civil Disobedience0
Moral Luck, Responsibility, and Systems of Tort Liability0
Abraham A. Singer: The Form of the Firm: A Normative Political Theory of the Corporation0
Relational Egalitarianism and Emergent Social Inequalities0
Pro Tanto Wrongness and the Case of Whistleblowing0
Review of Sharon Krause’s Eco-Emancipation: An Earthly Politics of Freedom0
Lottocracy Versus Democracy0
What Is Wrong with the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s Definition of Antisemitism?0
Deliberation and Voting: An Institutional Account of the Legitimacy of Democratic Decision-Making Procedures0
Realizing Freedom as Non-domination: Political Obligation in Kant’s Doctrine of Right0
Weaponising Freedom of Speech0
Why Not Community? An Exploration of the Value of Community in Cohen's Socialism0
Value Pluralism, Realism and Pessimism0
The Many Faces of Dignity0
Philip Pettit: The State0
Review of Achille Mbembe, Out of the Dark Night: Essays on Decolonization, Columbia University Press, New York, 2021. Viii + 280 pp. Hardcover $30.00, E-book $29.99. ISBN: 97802311602850
Migration as a Matter of International Concern0
The Moral Argument Against Monarchy (Absolute or Constitutional)0
Correction: The Fair Chances in Algorithmic Fairness: A Response to Holm0
On a Columnar Self: Two Senses of Expressing Partisanship0
Multiculturalism and Migration: Reconfiguring the Debate0
Must a Just Distribution of Emissions Shares Respect Territorial Claims to Terrestrial Sink Capacity?0
The Grounds and Demands of Public Recognition: How Religious Exemptions Corrode Civic Self-Respect0
Mono No Aware: How Conservatives Should do Change0
Addiction and the Capability to Abstain0
Consent and Behavioral Public Policies: A Social Choice Perspective0
Moral Conflict and Political Obligation in (Highly) Non-ideal Conditions0
Ejection for Democracy Protection: On the Expulsion of EU Member States0
Without Exemptions: Reconciling Equality with the Accommodation of Diversity0
Philosophy, Policy, and Moral Expertise0
Correction to: Random Selection, Democracy and Citizen Expertise0
Review of Michael Blake, Justice, Migration, and Mercy, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2020, 266 pp, ISBN: 97801908795560
Tongdong Bai: Against Political Equality: The Confucian Case0
Notes on Bilgrami’s Notion of Identity0
Do Victims of Injustice Have a Fairness-Based Duty to Resist?0
Assessing States’ Claims to Self-Determination in the Real World0
Domination and Freedom: Quality, not Quantity0
Politics by Other Means? Rawls, Feminists, Religious Conservatives, and Public Education0
What Libertarians (Should) Think About Inheritance Taxation0
Friend or Foe?: Bernard Williams and Political Constitutionalism0
Is Approximation of an Ideal Defensible?0
Motivational Facts, Legitimacy, and the Justification of Political Ideals0
Care as a Thick Ethical Concept0
Pluralising (Not Limiting) the Agent of Change: A Task for Real-World Political Philosophy0
Is Belief in Political Obligation Ideological?0
What the Victims of Tyranny Owe Each Other: On Judith Shklar’s Value Monism0
How Could They Let This Happen? Cover Ups, Complicity, and the Problem of Accountability0
Fighting Political Corruption with the Citizens0
Paternalism and Evidence of Incapacity: Taking Reasons Seriously0
Political Moralism and Constitutional Reasoning: A Reply to Bernard Williams0
Normativity, Legitimacy, and Strengthening Migration Justice Mechanisms: A Reply to My Critics0
Are Hate Speech Laws Useless? An Appraisal of Eric Heinze’s Arguments0
Plural Approaches to Theorizing Justice and Legitimacy in Europe0
All Things Considered, Should Egalitarian Movements Accept Philanthropic Funding?0
Towards an Epistemology of ‘Speciesist Ignorance’0
Patti Tamara Lenard: How Should Democracies Fight Terrorism?0
When ‘Enough and as Good’ is Not Good Enough0
Punishing the Last Citizens? On the Climate Necessity Defence0
Culturally Diverse Societies and Genital Cutting Controversies0
Historic Injustices as Matters of the Present0
Nudging Voters and Encouraging Pre-commitment: Beyond Mandatory Turnout0
National Injustice, Caring Institutions and Cosmopolitan Motivation0
Review of Daniel Bell and Wang Pei, Just Hierarchy: Why Social Hierarchies Matter in China and the Rest of the World, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2020. Pp. x + 270., Hardcover $29.95. ISBN:0
Ought the State Use Non-Consensual Treatment to Restore Trial Competence?0
Review of Avia Pasternak’s Responsible Citizens, Irresponsible States: Should Citizens Pay for Their State’s Wrongdoing? (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021)0
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