601Indexopinion- <strong>and</strong> will-formation <strong>and</strong>, xxviii,148, 162, 269, 30 1, 353, 385, 434, 442,484politics/political power <strong>and</strong>, 136, 149-150, 170, 352, 371, 484public sphere <strong>and</strong>, 148, 151, 269, 341,486as scarce resource, 149-150separation of powers <strong>and</strong>, 188, 241social power <strong>and</strong>, 170, 175, 288, 329-330,341, 356, 358, 371-372Communicative sociation. See Communicativeaction, social integration/actioncoordinationCommunitarianismon citizenship, 279, 497-499, 512-513civic republicanism <strong>and</strong>, 279-28 1, 285,497, 499democracy <strong>and</strong>, 286, 304, 548n76ethics/ ethical discourse <strong>and</strong>, 279-281,497-498, 512, 547n75on neutrality thesis, 310-311Complexity. See Social complexityCompromise. See also Bargainingas balance of interests, 108, 139-141,155-156, 166, 177, 296-297, 338-339,345, 452, 473 (see also Values, weighing/balance of)fair conditions of, 108, 156, 165-167, 171,177, 181, 204, 283, 294-296, 339, 452,502legislature <strong>and</strong>, 180-1 81, 183, 192, 241,284, 296legitimate law <strong>and</strong>, xxvii, 155-156, 233politics, political processes <strong>and</strong>, 162, 166-167, 180, 294, 296, 307, 331, 339-339,550n25as problem-solving strategy, 140-141Condorcet, An<strong>to</strong>ine, 46Consensus, xii, 278-279, 345Becker on, 290-292coercion <strong>and</strong>, 72, 166, 186, 324compromise <strong>and</strong>, 166, 282-283discourse <strong>and</strong>, 182, 309, 498implicit assent, 290, 497majority rule <strong>and</strong>, 474-475, 549n22negotiated agreement, 140, 169, 177, 181,338, 433 (see also Bargaining, in wageagreements)overlapping consensus, xx, 60-61preestablished, xvi, 67, 252, 268, 285, 306,524nl8rationally motivated agreement, xvi, 8, 14,57-58, 60, 72, 93-94, 119, 155, 157, 179,211, 290, 306, 338-339, 496social integration/action coordination<strong>and</strong>, 4, 8, 20-21, 34, 106, 139-1 41, 269,311-312, 552n56validity or legitimacy <strong>and</strong>, 23-24, 68-69,119, 285, 290, 292, 458Constitution. See also Adjudication,constitutional; Constitutional stateadministration <strong>and</strong>, 263, 348-356, 43 1,435-436, 440-441, 457au<strong>to</strong>nomy <strong>and</strong>, 39, 128, 174-176, 279-280Basic Law ( Grundgesetz) , 248, 254, 301,390, 434, 497, 504, 509, 559n22, 568n8,568n10in concrete his<strong>to</strong>rical legal orders, 128-129, 194, 256-258, 263-264, 279, 281,284, 288, 312, 340, 386-387, 389, 496constitution making, 126-129, 215-216,222, 281, 296, 300, 339-341, 353, 384,388-389, 396-397, 403, 410, 449, 453-457, 462, 466, 548n76, 554n26 (see alsoLegislature, constitutional assemblies)discourse principle <strong>and</strong>, 127, 454-455as dynamic project, 41, 129, 184, 223,383-384, 410, 444-445, 449, 454-455,471,477, 488-489, 499, 514legislature <strong>and</strong>, 189-190, 235, 238, 243-244, 262, 276, 356 (see also Legislature,constitutional assemblies)legal paradigms <strong>and</strong> models of politicson, 135, 174, 189, 194-195, 250-252,296-30 1, 388-391, 402, 415, 430, 434-435, 437-445, 449, 479power <strong>and</strong>, 39, 73, 136-137, 168-169,188, 327-328, 330-331, 335-336, 350,353, 357, 384-385, 415, 442, 457, 482(see also Power, official/ constitutionalcirculation of; Social complexity)procedural underst<strong>and</strong>ing of, 158, 216,264-265, 267, 278-279, 285, 356, 440rights <strong>and</strong>, 122-129, 176, 262-263, 279-280, 368-369, 384, 389, 419, 433, 453-456 (see also Rights, basic)Constitutional adjudication. See Adjudication,constitutionalConstitutional patriotism, 465-466, 499-500, 507, 512
602IndexConstitutional rights. See Rights, basicConstitutional state (Rechtstaat) . See alsoConstitution; Democracy, constitutional;Statebourgeois, 28, 90-92, 174-175, 189citizens <strong>and</strong>, 79, 127-128, 222, 263, 280,384, 388-389, 474conversion of communicative power in<strong>to</strong>administrative power by, xxviii, 150,176, 187-188, 192crisis tendencies in, 246, 389-39 1, 429-444democracy I democratic principle <strong>and</strong>, 78,206, 264, 280, 298, 303, 305, 504discourse <strong>and</strong> bargaining in, 158, 169,433-434, 441, 449legitimacy <strong>and</strong>, 73, 136, 168-169, 187,287-288, 290, 327-328, 408, 428-429,435-437, 440normative self-underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> effec<strong>to</strong>L 65-66, 288, 290, 321, 327, 349-350principles of, 168-176, 191, 194-195,247-252, 476-477, 489, 496, 513,537n65 (see also Principles; Separationof powers)rule of law, xxiv, xlii, 39, 90-92, 121, 135-136, 183-184, 188-189, 245, 270-271 ,449-450, 454, 457, 496, 531n30 (see alsoDemocracy, rule of law <strong>and</strong>)social integration <strong>and</strong>, 79, 150, 176, 318,342, 345, 465Contractarianism. See Social contract theoryConvention. See Law, cus<strong>to</strong>maryCore-periphery model. See Democratictheory, core-periphery; Peters,BernhardCortes, Donoso, 480Courts. SeeJudiciaryCultureas component of lifeworld, 55, 66, 80-81,98-99, 114cultural identity, 98, 125, 160, 425-426,467, 492-496, 498-499, 507, 5 13-514political culture accommodatingdemocratic politics, 76, 130-1 31, 184,335, 358-359, 382, 461, 487-490, 499-500, 505-507, 513-514Dahl, Robert, procedural underst<strong>and</strong>ing ofdemocracy in, 288, 315-321de Bonald, Louis, 488de Gaulle, Charles, 502de Maistre,Joseph, 488Deliberation <strong>and</strong> decision making. SeeOpinion- <strong>and</strong> will-formationDemocracy. See also Democratic theoryadministration <strong>and</strong>, 195, 273, 275, 299,329-330, 351, 356, 358, 440-441, 469(see also Administration, participa<strong>to</strong>ry)bargaining <strong>and</strong>, 171, 296, 304, 307, 319-320, 460citizens <strong>and</strong>, 79, 263-264, 292, 297-298,443, 450, 454, 461, 492, 494, 501 , 504,513-514, 528n52complexity <strong>and</strong>, xxx-xxxii, 315-328 (seealso Social complexity)constitutional (see Constitutional state;Democracy, rule of law <strong>and</strong>)council, 480democratic legitimacy I democraticgenesis of law, 110, 121, 123, 151, 170-173, 187-189, 202, 263-265, 271 , 278-279, 283-285, 299-301, 318-321 ,356,428-429, 435-439, 448, 450, 453-455,457-458 (see also Law, legitimate/legitimacy of; Legitimacy)democratic principle, 84, 90, 94, 108-1 11,121-122, 128, 206, 233, 450, 455, 457-460democratic procedure/process, ix, xxxi,32-33, 83-84, 93-95, 170-171, 180-181,232-233, 296-307, 315-322, 457-458,484-488 (see also Majority rule; Voting)discourse principle <strong>and</strong>, 111, 121, 128,158, 171, 278-279, 373, 414, 437, 448,454-455, 457-460 (see also Democratictheory, discourse theory of democracy)ethical discourse <strong>and</strong>, 171, 280-28 1, 283,285, 319-320, 333-334, 340judiciary <strong>and</strong>, 195, 234, 239-240, 263-265, 274-276, 279-280, 356justice <strong>and</strong>, 98, 189, 266, 306legal paradigms <strong>and</strong> models of politicson, xxxii, 232-233, 263, 268-269, 277,296-304, 308-314, 329-331, 333, 384,395, 438-439, 443, 445, 450, 479, 501legal principle <strong>and</strong>, 90, 94legislature <strong>and</strong>, 93-95, 110, 171-172, 181,184, 187, 195, 232-233, 239-240, 274,275, 283-284, 29 1, 306-307, 327, 340,356, 384, 428, 432-433
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Between Facts and NormsContribution
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ContentsTranslator's IntroductionPr
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viiContents8.3 Civil Society, Publi
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XWilliam Rehgracy, and an account o
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xiiWilliam Rehglated as "principle
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xivWilliam Rehgalways limited conte
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XVIITranslator's Introductionon the
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XIXTranslator's Introductioncratic
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xiPrefaceproblem that arises "betwe
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xliiPrefacenow considers itself vic
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1Law as a Category of Social Mediat
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3Law as Social Mediation between Fa
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5Law as Social Mediation between Fa
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41Law as Social Mediation between F
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43The Sociology of Law vs. the Phil
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45The Sociology of Law vs. the Phil
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47The Sociology of Law vs. the Phil
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61The Sociology of Law vs. the Phil
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63The Sociolo-,ry of Law vs. the Ph
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101A Reconstructive Approach to Law
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175A Reconstructive Approach to Law
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197The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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215The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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217The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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219The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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223The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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229The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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231The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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233The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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235The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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237The Indeterminacy of Law and the
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239Judiciary and Legislaturecourts
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241Judiciary and Legislaturesettle
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243Judiciary and Legislature"fact s
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245Judiciary and Legislaturestate,
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247Judiciary and Legislaturerights
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249Judiciary and Legislaturediffere
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251-Judiciary and Legislatureinters
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255Judiciary and Legislaturereal pr
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259Judiciary and Legislatureerected
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263Judiciary and Legislaturetion of
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265Judiciary and Legislatureagainst
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267Judiciary and Legislature6.3 The
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271Judiciary and Legislatureconcept
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273Judiciary and Legislatureof publ
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275Judiciary and Legislaturesphere
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277Judiciary and Legislaturesame su
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279------ ----- -- ---Judiciary and
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281Judiciary and Legislatureself-in
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283Judiciary and Legislaturevalues
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285Judiciary and Legislatureconcept
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7Deliberative Politics: A Procedura
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291Deliberative Politics---- - -- -
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293Deliberative Politicslatent dang
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295Deliberative Politicstive politi
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297Deliberative Politicsdiscourse a
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299Deliberative Politicsthat lead o
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301Deliberative Politicsphysically
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307Deliberative PoliticsIt is also
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309·· ·-·Deliberative Politicst
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315Deliberative Politics7.3 The Soc
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317Deliberative Politicstional chan
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319Deliberative Politicsthat allow
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321--Deliberative Politicspolitical
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323Deliberative Politicstion," thou
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325Deliberative Politicsthe persona
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327Deliberative Politicsalone.57 Fr
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8Civil Society and the Political Pu
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333Civil Society and the Political
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335Civil Society and the Political
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339Civil Society and the Political
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341Civil Society and the Political
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343Civil Society and the Political
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345Civil Society and the Political
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347Civil Society and the Political
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349Civil Society and the Political
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353Civil Society and the Political
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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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407------------ ------- --Paradigms
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409Paradigms of Lawprivate and gove
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411Paradigms of Lawprotection guara
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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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421Paradigms of Lawsion of criminal
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423Paradigms of Lawused to label di
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425Paradigms of Lawtarget, however,
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427Paradigms of Lawunderstanding of
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429Paradigms of Lawcratic procedure
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43 1Paradigms of Lawwas to protect
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433Paradigms of Laware dependent on
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435Paradigms of Lawated by capitali
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437Paradigms of Law9.3.2Legal parad
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439Paradigms of Law- ----- - ---(a)
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441Paradigms of Lawinterference and
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443Paradigms of LawThe criticism of
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445Paradigms of Law ----- --- ---
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Postscript (1994)There is a sense i
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449Postscriptsides money and admini
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45 1Postscriptdoes not coincide wit
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453Postscriptfrom the observer pers
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455Postscriptenact is legitimate. R
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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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469Popular Sovereignty as Procedure
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471Popular Sovereignty as Procedure
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473-Popular Sovereignty as Procedur
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475Popular Sovereignty as Procedure
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481Popular Sovereignty as Procedure
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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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501Citizenship and National Identit
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503-- ····------·------Citizen
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518Notes to pages xiii-xvi"On the P
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520Notes to pages xxii-xxix21. Nikl
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522Notes to pages xxxv-xliiiCurrie,
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528Notes to pages 68-7738. Weber, E
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544Notes to pages 247-25415. H. Hub
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548Notes to pages 280-294obligation
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- Page 620 and 621: 577BibliographyFrobel,]. Monarchie
- Page 622 and 623: 579------------ --Bibliography---.
- Page 624 and 625: 581Bibliography--- ------ ---Hoerst
- Page 626 and 627: 583BibliographyKondgen,J. Selbstbin
- Page 628 and 629: 585BibliographyMarshall, T. H. Citi
- Page 630 and 631: 587Bibliography------ -------------
- Page 632 and 633: 589BibliographyRolke, L. Protestbew
- Page 634 and 635: 591··-·-------- --··· -- ----
- Page 636: 593--Bibliography---. "Konsens als
- Page 639 and 640: 596IndexAdministration (continued)a
- Page 641 and 642: 598Index-------·-------· ----- --
- Page 643: 600IndexCoercionauthorized, 28, 72,
- Page 647 and 648: 604IndexDiscourse principle (contin
- Page 649 and 650: 606IndexEthical discourse (continue
- Page 651 and 652: 608-------Index-------·· -Idealiz
- Page 653 and 654: 610IndexJustice, 469, 472in adjudic
- Page 655 and 656: 612IndexLaw (continued)legitimate/l
- Page 657 and 658: 614---Index-- -------·· -·--- -
- Page 659 and 660: 616---------------Index··--·----
- Page 661 and 662: 618IndexNegotiation. See Bargaining
- Page 663 and 664: 620IndexPhilosophyof consciousness/
- Page 665 and 666: 622IndexPower (continued)of state,
- Page 667 and 668: 624IndexPublic sphere (continued)se
- Page 669 and 670: 626IndexRousseau,Jean:Jacques, 32on
- Page 671 and 672: 628IndexSovereignty. See also Popul
- Page 673 and 674: 630--Index-- · --- . . -----· ·