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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Methodologies of Rule of Law Research: Why Legal Philosophy Needs Empirical and Doctrinal Scholarship10
Respectful Paternalism5
What a Home Does4
Deflating Parental Rights4
The Dilemmas of Constitutional Courts and the Case for a New Design of Kelsenian Institutions4
Response Retributivism: Defending the Duty to Punish4
The Opacity of Law: On the Hidden Impact of Experts’ Opinion on Legal Decision-making3
On Normative Redundancies and Conflicts: A Material Approach3
Mala Prohibita, the Wrongfulness Constraint, and the Problem of Overcriminalization3
Retributivism and Over-Punishment3
Is there a duty not to compound injustice?2
Rethinking the Use of Statistical Evidence to Prove Causation in Criminal Cases: A Tale of (Im)Probability and Free Will2
‘But You Could Have Hurt Me!’: Risk and Harm2
Opportunity Costs Pacifism2
What Makes Disability Discrimination Wrong?2
Liability for Emissions without Laws or Political Institutions2
Lesser-Evil Justifications: A Reply to Frowe2
From Angels to Humans: Law, Coercion, and the Society of Angels Thought Experiment2
The Morality of Treason2
What Makes a Home: A Reply2
Hart, Radbruch and the Necessary Connection Between Law and Morals2
Correction to: The Opacity of Law: On the Hidden Impact of Experts’ Opinion on Legal Decision-Making1
Proportionality and Its Discontents1
Must Penal Law Be Insulated from Public Influence?1
Should Criminal Law Mirror Moral Blameworthiness or Criminal Culpability? A Reply to Husak1
The One-System View and Dworkin’s Anti-Archimedean Eliminativism1
Abetting a Crime: A New Approach1
Against Public Reason’s Alleged Self-Defeat1
Dissent-Sensitive Permissions1
Book Review1
‘De Minimis’ and the Structure of the Criminal Trial1
On Blame and Punishment: Self-blame, Other-Blame, and Normative Negligence1
Against the Managerial State: Preventive Policing as Non-Legal Governance1
Relational and Distributive Discrimination1
The Priority of Liberty: An Argument from Social Equality1
The Law of Negligence, Blameworthy Action and the Relationality Thesis: A Dilemma for Goldberg and Zipursky’s Civil Recourse Theory of Tort Law1
Stability, Autonomy, and the Foundations of Political Liberalism1
The Institutionalisation of the Basic Validity Rule1
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