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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Too Much Info: Data Surveillance and Reasons to Favor the Control Account of the Right to Privacy11
The Need for an EU Expulsion Mechanism: Democratic Backsliding and the Failure of Article 78
The Ethics of Automated Vehicles: Why Self-driving Cars Should not Swerve in Dilemma Cases8
Conflict in Political Liberalism: Judith Shklar’s Liberalism of Fear7
Is the All-Subjected Principle Extensionally Adequate?7
Backward-Looking Principles of Climate Justice: The Unjustified Move from the Polluter Pays Principle to the Beneficiary Pays Principle7
Work, Domination, and the False Hope of Universal Basic Income5
Egalitarian Machine Learning5
Where Democracy Should Be: On the Site(s) of the All-Subjected Principle5
Why and How Should the European Union Defend its Values?5
The Fairness in Algorithmic Fairness5
The Child’s Right to a Voice5
Proportionality without Inequality: Defending Lifetime Political Equality through Storable Votes4
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
Science as Public Reason and the Controversiality Objection4
Rescue Missions in the Mediterranean and the Legitimacy of the EU’s Border Regime4
Libertarianism, Climate Change, and Individual Responsibility4
The Concept of Feasibility: A Multivocal Account3
How I Would have been Differently Treated. Discrimination Through the Lens of Counterfactual Fairness3
An Indirect Argument for the Access Theory of Privacy3
Contracting for Catastrophe:Legitimizing Emergency Constitutions by Drawing on Social Contract Theory3
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
On Being a Realist about Migration3
The Glowing Screen Before Me and the Moral Law Within me: A Kantian Duty Against Screen Overexposure3
Why Conscience Matters: A Theory of Conscience and Its Relevance to Conscientious Objection in Medicine3
Policy-Development and Deference to Moral Experts3
Justice and Migration. Europe’s Most Cruel Dilemma3
Neo-Republicanism and the Domination of Immigrants3
Epistocracy and Public Interests3
The Fair Chances in Algorithmic Fairness: A Response to Holm2
Ethicisation and Reliance on Ethics Expertise2
Disobedience of Judges as a Problem of Legal Philosophy and Comparative Constitutionalism: A Polish Case2
The Ethics of Economic Sanctions: Why Just War Theory is Not the Answer2
Why Europe Does not Need a Constitution: On the Limits of Constituent Power as a Tool for Democratization2
Whaling, Bullfighting, and the Conditional Value of Tradition2
The Moral Incompetence of Anti-corruption Experts2
On the Permissibility of Free-Riding on the Global Lingua Franca2
Worries About Philosopher Experts2
Cosmopolitan Sentiment: Politics, Charity, and Global Poverty2
Being Responsible and Holding Responsible: On the Role of Individual Responsibility in Political Philosophy2
Using (Un)Fair Algorithms in an Unjust World2
Populist Anti-immigrant Sentiments Taken Seriously: A Realistic Approach2
The Empathy Dilemma: Democratic Deliberation, Epistemic Injustice and the Problem of Empathetic Imagination2
The Failure of Traditional Environmental Philosophy2
Williams, Pragmatism, and the Law2
Antigone in Hertfordshire: Moral Conflict and Moral Pluralism in Forster’s Howards End2
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
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