Arguing Fundamental Rights

<P>Introduction: <EM>Agustín José Menéndez and Erik Oddvar Eriksen.</EM> <BR><STRONG>I. A Theory of Constitutional Rights Revisited.</STRONG> <STRONG>1.</STRONG> Discourse Theory and Constitutional Rights: <EM>Robert Alexy</EM>. <BR><STRONG>II. Structural Perspectives.</STRONG> <STRONG>2.</STRONG> Disciplining the Instrumentalism of Policies: <EM>Karlo Tuori.</EM> <STRONG>3.</STRONG> Nine Critiques to Alexy’s Theory of Constitutional Rights: <EM>Massimo La Torre</EM>. <STRONG>4.</STRONG> Democratic or Jurist-Made Law? The Claim to Correctness: <EM>Erik Oddvar Eriksen</EM>. <STRONG>5.</STRONG> On Alexy’s Weight Formula: <EM>Carlos Bernal</EM>. <BR><STRONG>III. Substantive Issues. 6.</STRONG> Who is afraid of the total constitution?: <EM>Mattias Kumm.</EM> <BR><STRONG>IV. Applied Perspectives.</STRONG><EM> </EM><STRONG>7.</STRONG> Constitutional Rights in the UK Human Rights Act: <EM>Julian Rivers.</EM> <STRONG>8.</STRONG> Some Elements of a Theory of European Constitutional Rights: <EM>Agustín José Menéndez. </EM><STRONG>9.</STRONG> Constitutional Rights as Principles: <EM>Mattias Kumm</EM>. <BR><STRONG>V. Appendix.</STRONG><EM> </EM>Bibliography of Robert Alexy. </P>