Cambridge Studies in Constitutional Law - Series page

pp ii-iv

The Law As a Conversation among Equals - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-xiv

Preface

pp xv-xvii

Acknowledgments

pp xviii-xviii

1 - Constitutionalism and Democracy

pp 1-15

2 - The Law As Conversation among Equals

pp 16-31

3 - “Democratic Dissonance”

pp 32-50

4 - A Constitution Marked by a “Discomfort with Democracy”

pp 51-65

5 - Motivations and Institutions: “If Men Were Angels”

pp 66-81

6 - The Structural Difficulties of Representation

pp 82-97

7 - The Rise and Fall of Popular Control

pp 98-107

8 - The Periodic Vote, or “Electoral Extortion”

pp 108-123

9 - Checks and Balances

pp 124-135

10 - Presidentialism

pp 136-148

11 - Rights

pp 149-165

12 - Social Rights and the “Engine Room”

pp 166-182

13 - Judicial Review

pp 183-201

14 - Constitutional Interpretation

pp 202-231

Appendix: Judicial Review and the “Conversation among Equals”

pp 227-231

15 - Constitution Making

pp 232-245

16 - The Birth of Dialogical Constitutionalism

pp 246-257

17 - Why We Care About Dialogue

pp 258-269

18 - “Democratic Erosion”

pp 270-289

19 - The New Deliberative Assemblies

pp 290-307

20 - Conclusion

pp 308-326

Bibliography

pp 327-337

Index

pp 338-342