IndexAarnio, Aulis, 230, 541n58Ackerman, Bruce, xxix-xxxtwo-track model of democracy, 277-278,308-310, 550n28, 551n30Action theory. See also Communicativeaction; Orientation <strong>to</strong> reachingunderst<strong>and</strong>ing; Orientation <strong>to</strong> successaction coordination, 4, 8, 17-20, 35, 73-74, 83-84, 106, 119, 139-142, 338-341,346, 354, 511, 524n l8 (see also Law,stabilization of expectations by; Socialintegration)interest-oriented action, xix, 25-27, 69,83, 139-141, 159-160, 555n28 (see alsoValues, as action orientation)strategic action, xii, xvi-xix, 25-27, 272-274, 337-339Adjudication. See also Judiciaryapplication discourse <strong>and</strong>, 217-221, 233-237, 242-243certainty oflaw in, 173, 197-199, 201-203, 211, 219-221, 223, 237-238coherence of law in, 192, 198-199, 211-221, 232, 236-237constitutional adjudication, xxix-xxx,239-268, 274-280, 397, 399, 430 (see alsoJudiciary, constitutional courts)indeterminacy of law in, 214, 216-2 19,223, 231 , 239, 243-244, 431Judge Hercules/judge in, 172, 203, 207,211-217, 221-225, 227, 253legitimacy <strong>and</strong>, 198-199, 222, 224-225,238, 246, 252-253, 261, 264, 267, 274,283, 394possibility proviso, 248, 544n16principles of, 172, 208-2 11, 214, 216-217,219, 243, 248, 260-261, 264-266, 388rationality problem of, 7, 197-207, 214,216, 238special cases/hard cases of, 202-203, 207,211, 231, 233, 243, 439theories of judicial decision making (seeTheories of law)trial proceedings, 231, 235-236value jurisprudence, xxix, 209, 239-240,253-261, 265, 282, 544n28 (see alsoValues)Administrationadministrative power, 39-40, 75, 133-138,141-143, 329-331, 483-484administrative steering, 327, 332-333,358-359, 430-432bound by law, 73, 150, 173-174, 186-190,300, 441, 457, 483-484, 534n34, 535n38citizens <strong>and</strong> clients <strong>and</strong>, 78, 136, 173, 270,335, 350, 431-432, 461, 492, 497,556n47classical liberal administration, 247, 396,402, 430-43 1, 435-436communicative power <strong>and</strong>, xxvii, 136,147, 149-150, 169, 187-188, 329-330,356-358, 483-490discourse theory I discourses <strong>and</strong>, 169-170, 173-174, 186, 192, 285, 299-300,348, 436, 440-441incumbent Administration, 187, 299-300,354, 380, 482
596IndexAdministration (continued)as independent or self-programming, 78-79, 275, 329, 332, 386, 391, 433, 436,465, 469, 483-484, 500, 502-503, 505judiciary <strong>and</strong>, 172-174, 187-188, 191-193, 238, 240-242, 246, 357, 431-432,440-441, 482, 534n34, 536n58ofjustice (seejudiciary)law <strong>and</strong>, xxviii, 40, 42, 134-135, 143-144,150, 169, 171, 173, 188, 190-192, 195,396, 402, 429, 434-436, 440-442, 457,481-482legality <strong>and</strong> legitimacy of, 135, 173, 187-188, 191, 270, 273, 480legal paradigms <strong>and</strong> models of politicson, 137, 152, 245, 263, 269-270, 272,297-300, 333, 391, 402, 404-406, 410,427, 430-431, 435, 440, 457, 461legislature <strong>and</strong>, 134, 164, 173-175, 187-188, 191-193, 195, 241, 265, 275, 299,320, 329, 331, 354-356, 431, 433, 436,439-442, 482, 484, 502, 534n34lifeworld <strong>and</strong>, 40, 55-56, 75, 354, 358-359participa<strong>to</strong>ry or democratic, xxxiii, 191,353, 391 , 440-441, 537n65political power <strong>and</strong>, 136, 289, 378-379preventive (see State, preventative)<strong>and</strong> requirement of statu<strong>to</strong>ry authorization(GesetzesvMbehalt) , 150, 173, 188,432, 535n38rights <strong>and</strong>, 174, 406, 556n47separation of powers <strong>and</strong>, 173, 186-188,191, 195, 241, 300, 391, 436, 438service administration, 431, 440, 498, 505social integrative function of, 39-40, 269,299, 320-321, 352, 429social power <strong>and</strong>, 169-170, 175, 289, 329-331state <strong>and</strong>, 75, 134, 136-137, 142, 150, 505as system steered through power, 55-56,75, 81, 150, 169, 354, 48 1, 483, 500-501,502, 504, 519n14systems theory on, 56, 150,169, 329, 332-333, 335, 351-354, 386, 391, 429, 434-435, 441, 553nlltransmission belt model of, 187, 190-191Agenda-settingidentifying <strong>and</strong> raising of <strong>to</strong>pics, 314-3 16,320, 352, 366, 376-382inside access model of, 379, 380limits of, 309, 325-326mobilization model of, 379-380neutrality <strong>and</strong>, 312, 551n30outside initiative model of, 379, 380-381(see also Civil disobedience)political periphery vs. political center<strong>and</strong>, 275, 380-382<strong>and</strong> public sphere, xxxii, 307, 314, 366,376-382Agreement. See ConsensusAlexy, Rober<strong>to</strong>n adjudication, 197, 229-232, 242, 254,256, 541n61, 542n70discourses in, 197, 229-232, 414-4 15on equality principle, 414-415, 561n45optimizable values in, 254, 256, 545n38on rights <strong>and</strong> entitlements, 242, 256, 403Althusser, Louis, 47Anarchism, 480-481, 485-486Ape!, Karl-Ot<strong>to</strong>, 106, 322, 522n4Application. See also Adjudication,application discourse <strong>and</strong>appropriateness principle in, 109, 162ethical discourse <strong>and</strong>, 154, 177, 279institutionalized discourse of, 172-173,178, 261justification discourse <strong>and</strong>, 115, 162, 172,217-219, 229, 231-232, 234, 265-266,414, 565nllmoral discourse <strong>and</strong>, 105, 109, 162, 232-234opinion- <strong>and</strong> will-formation <strong>and</strong>, 109,180, 453, 477validity <strong>and</strong>, 217-218, 539n37Aquinas, Thomas, xiii, 95Ara<strong>to</strong>, Andrew, 367-368, 37o-371, 383Archaic institutions <strong>and</strong> authority. SeeInstitutionalization, archaic (strong,powerful)Arendt, Hannah, 297, 468, 532n42on citizens vs. displaced persons, 507-508, 513on communicative freedom <strong>and</strong> power,147-151, 483, 486, 533n15, 557n59Argumentation theory. See also Discoursetheorybargaining <strong>and</strong> arguing, xvi-xvii, 165-168, 176-183, 191-192, 282-283, 338-341, 555n27democratic principle <strong>and</strong>, 110, 460
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Between Facts and NormsContribution
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1Law as a Category of Social Mediat
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239Judiciary and Legislaturecourts
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389Paradigms of Lawsection of const
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391Paradigms of Lawdifferent unders
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393Paradigms of Lawcentury or today
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395Paradigms of Lawand at whatever
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397Paradigms of Lawdifferentiated a
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399Paradigms of Lawas well as the d
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401Paradigms of Lawit does not mean
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403------ ·-- ----Paradigms of Law
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405Paradigms of Lawment of administ
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409Paradigms of Lawprivate and gove
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413Paradigms of Lawmon denominator
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415Paradigms of Laware, in the fina
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417Paradigms of LawThese criteria e
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419Paradigms of Lawdistribution of
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43 1Paradigms of Lawwas to protect
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441Paradigms of Lawinterference and
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Postscript (1994)There is a sense i
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449Postscriptsides money and admini
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457··-··Postscript· ----------
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459Postscriptdeem it to be equally
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Appendix IPopular Sovereignty as Pr
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465Popular Sovereignty as Procedure
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467-Popular Sovereignty as Procedur
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471Popular Sovereignty as Procedure
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473-Popular Sovereignty as Procedur
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487Popular Sovereignty as Procedure
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489· ------- -- ------- ---Popular
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Appendix IICitizenship and National
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493-·-------· -·· .. ------ ·
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495Citizenship and National Identit
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497Citizenship and National Identit
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499Citizenship and National Identit
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518Notes to pages xiii-xvi"On the P
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