Res Publica-A Journal of Moral Legal and Political Philosophy

Papers
(The TQCC of Res Publica-A Journal of Moral Legal and Political Philosophy is 2. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Fighting Political Corruption with the Citizens17
Let Them Eat Plants! Two Arguments for Raising Children on a (Predominantly) Plant-Based Diet14
Intergenerational Distributive (Climate) Justice12
Book Review: Questioning Punishment, Henrique Carvalho and Anastasia Chamberlen11
Populist Bullshit: A Normative Theory of Populist Communication10
Ought the State Use Non-Consensual Treatment to Restore Trial Competence?9
Between Shelter and Housing: What do Liberal Democracies Owe to Asylum Seekers?9
Living in Disagreement: Public Reason and Jurisdictional Rights9
Less is More: A Normative Evaluation of the ECtHR’s Protection of Commercial Speech8
The Service Conception, Specification Problem and Its Moral Foundations7
Review of Sharon Krause’s Eco-Emancipation: An Earthly Politics of Freedom7
How Should We Distribute Education in Property-Owning Democracy and Liberal Socialism?6
Egalitarian Machine Learning6
Correction: Towards an Epistemology of ‘Speciesist Ignorance’6
What Is Wrong with the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s Definition of Antisemitism?6
Should Traditional Representative Institutions be Abolished? A Critical Comment on Hélène Landemore’s Open Democracy6
Correction to: Random Selection, Democracy and Citizen Expertise6
Hessler’s New Feminist Approach to Human Rights Theorizing5
Group (Non) Identity and Historical Justice5
Lottocracy Versus Democracy5
Do Immigrants have a Moral Duty to Learn the Host Society’s Language?5
Backward-Looking Principles of Climate Justice: The Unjustified Move from the Polluter Pays Principle to the Beneficiary Pays Principle4
Multiculturalism and Migration: Reconfiguring the Debate4
The Morality of Risking and the Reliability of Rights4
Policy-Development and Deference to Moral Experts4
Can Experimental Political Philosophers be Modest in their Aims?4
G. A. Cohen’s Principle of Labour Justice: Equality of Work and Income Protects Occupational Interests and Avoids the Freedom Objection4
The Indeterminacy of the Principles of Justice: The Debate on Property-Owing Democracy Versus the Welfare State and the Ideal of Social Union4
Random Selection, Democracy and Citizen Expertise4
Mono No Aware: How Conservatives Should do Change4
Limitarianism, Upper Limits, and Minimal Thresholds4
Understanding Reciprocity and the Importance of Civic Friendship4
Fabienne Peter, The Grounds of Political Legitimacy,4
Democratic Innovation Beyond Contestation: The Realist Case for Authorial Empowerment4
On the Individuation of Laws and the Interpretation-Construction Distinction3
Relating to Each Other as Free and as Equals: Beyond the Egalitarian Justification of Democracy3
Injustice without Victims or Arguments from Generational Overlap?: A Reply to Gosseries on Non-Identity3
Review of Social Cohesion Contested by Dan Swain and Petr Urban3
A Right to Break the Law? On the Political Function and Moral Grounds of Civil Disobedience3
Is There a Right to Revelatory Autonomy?3
The Duty to Edit the Human Germline3
Should Animals Be Our Equals?3
Pluralising (Not Limiting) the Agent of Change: A Task for Real-World Political Philosophy3
Cultural Diversity, Integration and Harm Protection in Liberal Societies2
Review of Lars Moen’s The Republican Dilemma: Promoting Freedom in a Modern Society2
The Rhythm of Justice: On Temporal Indeterminacy in Normative Reasoning2
Blaming Reasonable Wrongdoers2
When Does Balancing Justify Religious Exemptions? The Case of Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission2
Human-First Doesn’t Work2
Unequal Turnout and Political Equality2
Christian Schemmel: Justice and Egalitarian Relations2
A Duty to Vote? The Polycentric Alternative2
Pro Tanto Wrongness and the Case of Whistleblowing2
How Could They Let This Happen? Cover Ups, Complicity, and the Problem of Accountability2
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