Contents

pp v-vi

Preface

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Introduction

pp 1-18

PART I - MORALITY AND THE ENTERPRISE OF INTERPRETATION

pp 19-20

1 - What Does Constitutional Interpretation Interpret?

pp 21-37

2 - Do Judges Reason Morally?

pp 38-64

3 - Constitutional Morality and Bills of Rights

pp 65-92

4 - Justification and Rights Limitations

pp 93-116

PART II - JUDICIAL REVIEW, LEGITIMACY, AND JUSTIFICATION

pp 117-118

5 - Constitutions, Judicial Review, Moral Rights, and Democracy: Disentangling the Issues

pp 119-137

6 - The Incoherence of Constitutional Positivism

pp 138-160

7 - The Travails of Justice Waldron

pp 161-183

8 - Deference or Defiance? The Limits of the Judicial Role in Constitutional Adjudication

pp 184-216

PART III - WRITTEN AND UNWRITTEN CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES

pp 217-218

9 - Constitutional Justice and the Concept of Law

pp 219-244

10 - Written Constitutions and Unwritten Constitutionalism

pp 245-276

11 - Unwritten Constitutional Principles

pp 277-312

Index

pp 313-317