Introduction

Hans Kelsen for Americans

1-13

Kelsen in the United States

still misunderstood

Brian H. Bix

17-29

Marmor's Kelsen

Michael S. Green

31-55

The Kelsen-Hart debate

Hart's critique of Kelsen's legal monism reconsidered

Lars Vinx

59-83

Peace and global justice through prosecuting the crime of aggression?

Kelsen and Morgenthau on the Nuremberg trials and the international judicial function

Jochen von Bernstorff

85-99

Hans Kelsen, the second world war and the U.S. government

Thomas Olechowski

101-112

Arriving at justice by a process of elimination

Hans Kelsen and Leo Strauss

115-133

Kelsen and Niebuhr on democracy

Daniel F. RICE

135-159

Hans Kelsen's psychoanalytic heritage

an Ehrenzweigian reconstruction

Bettina K. Rentsch

161-174

A morally enlightened positivism?

Kelsen and Habermas on the democratic roots of validity in municipal and international law

David Ingram

175-213

The neglect of Hans Kelsen in West German public law scholarship, 1945–1980

Frieder Günther

217-228

Philosophy of law and theory of law

"the continuity of Kelsen's years in America"

Nicoletta Ladavac

229-247

Pure formalism?

Kelsenian interpretative theory between textualism and realism

Christoph Bezemek

249-263

Cognition and reason

rethinking Kelsen in the context of contract and business law

Jeffrey M. Lipshaw

265-296

Kelsen's view of the addressee of the law

primary and secondary norms

Stevenson

297-317

Kelsen, justice, and constructivism

Joshua W. Felix

319-328

In defense of modern times

a keynote address

Clemens Jabloner

331-342

The free exercise clause and Hans Kelsen's modernist secularism

343-362