Table of Contents

Stephen Breyer: Introduction: The International Constitutional Judge 1: Christopher L. Eisgruber: Should Constitutional Judges Be Philosophers? 2: James E. Fleming: The Place of History and Philosophy in the Moral Reading of the American Constitution 3: Rebecca L. Brown: How Constitutional Theory Found its Soul: The Contributions of Ronald Dworkin 4: S. L. Hurley: Coherence, Hypothetical Cases, and Precedent 5: Scott Hershovitz: Integrity and Stare Decisis 6: Dale Smith: The Many Faces of Political Integrity 7: Jeremy Waldron: Did Dworkin Ever Answer the Crits? 8: Stephen Perry: Associative Obligations and the Obligation to Obey the Law 9: John Gardner: Law s Aims in Law s Empire 10: Mark Greenberg: How Facts Make Law 11: Mark Greenberg: Hartian Positivism and Normative Facts: How Facts Make Law II Ronald Dworkin: Response

About the Author

Scott Hershovitz received a D.Phil. in Law from the University of Oxford in 2001, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar. He has published in the Oxford Journal of Legal Studies and Legal Theory.

Reviews

`Exploring Law's Empire makes good reading' Times Literary Supplement