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Passions and Emotions

NOMOS LIII
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Throughout the history of moral, political, and legal philosophy, many have portrayed passions and emotions as being opposed to reason and good judgment. At the same time, others have defended passions and emotions as tempering reason and enriching judgment, and there is mounting empirical evidence linking emotions to moral judgment. In Passions and Emotions, a group of prominent scholars in philosophy, political science, and law explore three clusters of issues: "Passion & Impartiality: Passions & Emotions in Moral Judgment"; "Passion & Motivation: Passions & Emotions in Democratic Politics"; and "Passion & Dispassion: Passions & Emotions in Legal Interpretation." This timely, interdisciplinary volume examines many of the theoretical and practical legal, political, and moral issues raised by such questions.
PrefaceJames E. Fleming and Jacob T. LevyContributors PART I. FEDERALISM, POSITIVE BENEFITS, AND NEGATIVE LIBERTIES 1. Defending Dual FederalismSotirios A. Barber 2. Defending Dual FederalismMichael Blake 3. The Puzzling Persistence of Dual FederalismErnest A. Young 4. Foot Voting, Federalism, and Political FreedomIlya SominPART II. CONSTITUTIONS, FEDERALISM, AND SUBSIDIARITY 5. Federalism and SubsidiaritySteven G. Calabresi and Lucy D. Bickford 6. Subsidiarity, the Judicial Role, and the Warren Court's Contribution to the Revival of State Government Vicki C. Jackson 7. Competing Conceptions of Subsidiarity Andreas Follesdal 8. Subsidiarity and RobustnessJenna BednarPART III. THE ENTRENCHMENT OF LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL AUTONOMY, INTEGRITY, AND PARTICIPATION 9. Cities and Federalism Daniel Weinstock 10. Cities, Subsidiarity, and Federalism Loren King 11. The Constitutional Entrenchment of Federalism Jacob T. LevyPART IV. REMAPPING FEDERALISM(S) 12. Federalism(s)' Forms and NormsJudith ResnikIndex
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