Law and Morality Revisited

1 Introduction
2 Law and Morality: Freedom of Expression
3 Hate speech, tolerance and constitutional development
4 Using moral intuitions to restrict free speech is dangerous
5 Law, Morality, and Free Speech
6 Moderate moderation
7 Law and morality: the case of blasphemy
8 Liberalism’s Other Paradox
9 Freedom of Religion in Europe: The Strasbourg Court’s Dubious Jurisprudence
10 Religious Freedom: An Unjustifiable Constitutional Right?
11 The desire for citizenship of the promised city
12 As the greater strives to include the lesser: is (morality to law) like (secularism to freedom of religion)?
13 Law, Morality, and Religion: A Legal-Historical Analysis of the Universal Declaration and Contemporary Discourse
14 Militant constitutionalism as a remedy against backsliding?
15 Constitutional Review in the Netherlands: The Government’s Proposal for Reform Evaluated
16 The state of Western constitutionalism: An alternative problem analysis and solution direction
17 The Fragile Balance: The Precarious Role of the Supreme Court
18 It is morality all the way down: why liberal states warrant not all fundamental rights equally or even for everyone
19 Universal or parochial human rights: meandering through law, reason and morality
20 Compassion at the Center of the Study of Law: Making Sense of Human Rights via the Jurisprudence of Schopenhauer, Cohen and Kelsen
21 Philosophy of romantic decline
22 Equality, the enemy of liberty
23 Animal Advocacy and the Power of Law: Critical Reflections on Animal Rights Theory and the Anthropomorphic Hegemony of Subjectivity
24 Correcting two thousand years of moral error
25 The Polemic Nature of Morality
26 Reflections on Ius Naturale in a democracy
27 Militant democracy, hate speech and ‘inciting intolerance’: politician Geert Wilders before the Supreme Court in the Netherlands
28 Morality In Counterterrorism: An Oxymoron?