Law and Philosophy

Papers
(The TQCC of Law and Philosophy is 1. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Book Review10
Book Review8
Cultural Injustice and Refugee Discrimination6
Ideology in the adjudication of the ECJ5
Dissent-Sensitive Permissions4
Lawful, but not Really: The Dual Character of the Concept of Law3
When Legal Reform Wrongs Rights-Holders3
Retributivism and Over-Punishment3
In the Region of Middle Axioms: Judicial Dialogue as Wide Reflective Equilibrium and Mid-level Principles3
Why Busing Voters to the Polling Station is Paying People to Vote3
Proportionality and Its Discontents2
An Analogie model based on IBE2
Exhortative Legal Influence2
Criminal Theory and Critical Theory: Husak in the Age of Abolition2
The Sources of Authoritative Exclusion2
‘But You Could Have Hurt Me!’: Risk and Harm2
Are Tort Remedies ‘Civil Recourse’?2
Harms, Relationships, and the Contours of Liability for Emotional Distress2
The Unilateral Authority Theory of Punishment1
The Lesser Evil Argument for (and Against) Political Obligation1
Morality and Institutional Detail in the Law of Torts: Reflections on Goldberg’s and Zipursky’s Recognizing Wrongs1
The conceptual structure of perjury1
Ethics, Force, and Power: On the Political Preconditions of Just War1
In Defense of Patient-Centered Theories of Deontology: A Response to Liao and Barry1
Digital Power and Law’s Rule1
When Do Unequal Results Amount to Wrongful Indirect Discrimination?1
How Resilient is the War Contract?1
Is there a duty not to compound injustice?1
Ambiguous Sovereignty: Political Judgment and the Limits of Law in Kant’s Doctrine of Right1
Rights and Rules: Revisionism, Contractarianism, and the Laws of War1
Book Review1
Kotzen, Conditional Relevancy, and the Difficulties of Cross-Disciplinary Dialogue1
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