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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Fighting Political Corruption with the Citizens17
Should Republicans be Interested in Exploitation?13
Review of Allyn Fives, Judith Shklar and the Liberalism of Fear, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2020, 288 pp. ISBN: 978152614773813
Ought the State Use Non-Consensual Treatment to Restore Trial Competence?13
Intergenerational Distributive (Climate) Justice9
Book Review: Questioning Punishment, Henrique Carvalho and Anastasia Chamberlen9
Less is More: A Normative Evaluation of the ECtHR’s Protection of Commercial Speech8
Correction to: Random Selection, Democracy and Citizen Expertise7
What Is Wrong with the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s Definition of Antisemitism?7
Review of Sharon Krause’s Eco-Emancipation: An Earthly Politics of Freedom7
Do Victims of Injustice Have a Fairness-Based Duty to Resist?7
Should Traditional Representative Institutions be Abolished? A Critical Comment on Hélène Landemore’s Open Democracy6
Egalitarian Machine Learning6
Correction: Towards an Epistemology of ‘Speciesist Ignorance’5
Lottocracy Versus Democracy5
Justice and Migration. Europe’s Most Cruel Dilemma5
How Should We Distribute Education in Property-Owning Democracy and Liberal Socialism?5
Hessler’s New Feminist Approach to Human Rights Theorizing4
Do Immigrants have a Moral Duty to Learn the Host Society’s Language?4
Random Selection, Democracy and Citizen Expertise4
Policy-Development and Deference to Moral Experts4
Plural Approaches to Theorizing Justice and Legitimacy in Europe4
Democratic Innovation Beyond Contestation: The Realist Case for Authorial Empowerment4
Group (Non) Identity and Historical Justice4
Mono No Aware: How Conservatives Should do Change3
Fabienne Peter, The Grounds of Political Legitimacy,3
The Indeterminacy of the Principles of Justice: The Debate on Property-Owing Democracy Versus the Welfare State and the Ideal of Social Union3
Limitarianism, Upper Limits, and Minimal Thresholds3
The Indirect Approach: Towards Non-Dominating Dementia Care3
Understanding Reciprocity and the Importance of Civic Friendship3
Can Experimental Political Philosophers be Modest in their Aims?3
Multiculturalism and Migration: Reconfiguring the Debate3
Backward-Looking Principles of Climate Justice: The Unjustified Move from the Polluter Pays Principle to the Beneficiary Pays Principle3
AI and the Social Sciences: Why All Variables are Not Created Equal3
Ideal Theory for a Complex World2
The Duty to Edit the Human Germline2
A Duty to Vote? The Polycentric Alternative2
Relating to Each Other as Free and as Equals: Beyond the Egalitarian Justification of Democracy2
Cultural Diversity, Integration and Harm Protection in Liberal Societies2
EU Citizens’ Access to Welfare Rights: How (not) to Think About Unreasonable Burdens?2
Is There a Right to Revelatory Autonomy?2
A Right to Break the Law? On the Political Function and Moral Grounds of Civil Disobedience2
Injustice without Victims or Arguments from Generational Overlap?: A Reply to Gosseries on Non-Identity2
Christian Schemmel: Justice and Egalitarian Relations2
The Glowing Screen Before Me and the Moral Law Within me: A Kantian Duty Against Screen Overexposure2
On the Individuation of Laws and the Interpretation-Construction Distinction2
When Does Balancing Justify Religious Exemptions? The Case of Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission2
One Year on: Michael Sandel’s Tyranny of Merit: What’s Become of the Common Good? (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2020)2
Pluralising (Not Limiting) the Agent of Change: A Task for Real-World Political Philosophy2
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