New constitutional horizons : towards a pluralist constitutional theory / Cormac S. Mac Amhlaigh.
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TextLanguage: English Series: Oxford constitutional theoryPublication details: New York: Oxford University Press, 2022Subject(s): Online resources: | Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus Central Library | E-Books Perpetual | 342.001 MA-N (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 701860 |
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| 342.001 CO- Constitutionalism justified Rainer Forst in discourse | 342.001 DY-P Philosophical foundations of constitutional law | 342.001 JA-C Constitutional revolution | 342.001 MA-N New constitutional horizons : towards a pluralist constitutional theory / | 342.001 SI-C Constitutional dialogue | 342.02 AR-P Post sovereign constitution making learning and legitimacy | 342.02 JA-C Constitutional identity |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
The Circumstances of Constitutional Pluralism -- Part I: Legality -- 2. The Possibility of Constitutional Plurality -- 3. Law Beyond the Shadow of the State -- 4. Moving Beyond the Monist Manner in Theorizing Constitutional Plurality -- Part II: Legitimacy -- 5. Constitutional Dualisms -- 6. What's Wrong with Constitutionalism? Between Cacophony and Coercion -- 7. What's Wrong with Transnational Constitutionalism? Dealing with the No Demos Thesis -- 8. What's Right with (Transnational) Constitutionalism? Towards an Interpretive Transnational Constitutional Pluralism.
"We live in a pluralist world of transnational law and governance. More than ever before, multiple legal systems and governing authorities at different levels - state, supranational, international - are recognized as applying to, and claiming authority over, the affairs of the same sets of individuals and institutions. Yet our constitutional theories in terms of our conceptual toolkit of law and legitimate authority fail to adequately capture this pluralist state of affairs. This book examines some of the key conceptual and theoretical puzzles which the contemporary state of transnational pluralism poses for our constitutional theories. It offers fresh perspectives on these questions by addressing the pluralism of norms and authorities from the viewpoint of legality and legitimacy respectively, proposing novel solutions to how constitutional theory can be pluralized in the light of these perspectives. Our turbulent times are on a steady trajectory of ever-more pluralism of transnational law and governance to tackle the defining social and political problems of our age involving populism, pandemic and climate change and this book provides an essential intervention in debates on how to pluralize constitutional theory to better understand and, perhaps more importantly, legitimize the tools to address these shared global problems"--
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