Current Issue: Volume 4 

Symposium on ANDRE NOLLKAEMPER (University of Amsterdam Law Faculty), DOMESTIC COURTS AND THE RULE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW (Oxford University Press, 2011);

• Andreas Paulus (Göttingen University Law Faculty, Germany);
• Eyal Benvenisti (Law Faculty, Tel-Aviv University);
• Yuval Shany (Law Faculty, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem);
• Andre Nollkaemper: Response to comments;

[Symposium took place on March 4, 2011];

Symposium on JOHN GARDNER (Oxford University), OFFENCES AND DEFENCES: SELECTED ESSAYS IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF CRIMINAL LAW (Oxford University Press, 2007);

• Miriam Gur-Arye (Law Faculty, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem);
• Daniel Statman (Department of Philosophy, Haifa University);
• Leora Katz (Law Faculty, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem);
• John Gardner: Response to comments;

[Symposium took place on April 1, 2011];

Previous Issue:  Volume III (2011)
Book Symposium on Rae Langton’s “Sexual Solipsism: Philosophical Essays on Pornography and Objectification”

Is Pornography a Speech or an Act and Does it Matter?  Alon Harel

Why Does Projection Matter to Objectification? Hagit Benbaji

Sexual Value  Yuval Eylon

Response  Rae Langton

Book Symposium on Eyal Zamir & Barak Medina’s “Law, Economics, and Morality”

Humane Consequentialism: A Critical Note on Eyal Zamir & Barak Medina, Law, Economics, and Morality   Avihay Dorfman

Deontological Constraints in a Consequentialist World: A Comment on Law, Economics, and Morality  Larry Alexander

Eyal Zamir and Barak Medina, Law, Economics, and Morality Ariel Porat

Law, Economics, and Morality: Response to Critiques  Eyal zamir & Barak Medina

Previous Issue: Volume II (2010)

BOOK SYMPOSIUM on ADRIAN VERMEULE’S “LAW AND THE LIMITS OF REASON”

• The Vices of Epistemic Institutionalism Alon Harel

• Can We Reason About Reason? On Adrian Vermeule’s Law and the Limits of Reason Rivka Weill

• Getting It Right: Institutional Design and Epistemic Competence in Law and the Limits of Reason Ori Aronson

• The Limits of Epistemic Legalism: A Reply Adrian Vermeule

BOOK SYMPOSIUM on WILL KYMLICKA’S “MULTICULTURAL ODYSSEYS”

• Will in the World: Kymlicka’s Global Odyssey Shlomi Segall

• On Kymlicka’s Multicultural Odysseys Chaim Gans

• Kymlicka’s Multicultural Odysseys – A Comment Ruth Gavison

• Reply Will Kymlicka

Previous Issue: Volume 1 (2010)
 

BOOK SYMPOSIUM on DOUGLAS HUSAK’S “OVERCRIMINALIZATION: THE LIMITS OF THE CRIMINAL LAW”

• Editors’ Foreword

• Is the Criminal Law (So) Special? Comments on Douglas Husak’s Theory of Criminalization Re’em Segev

• Comments on Douglas Husak’s Overcriminalization Miriam Gur-Arye

• Harmfulness, Wrongfulness, Lesser Evils and Risk-Creation Gideon Yaffe

• Repaying The Scholar’s Compliment Douglas Husak
   

BOOK SYMPOSIUM on DAVID RABBAN’S “LAW’S HISTORY: LATE NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICAN LEGAL SCHOLARSHIP AND THE TRANSATLANTIC TURN TO HISTORY”

• Comments on David Rabban’s Law’s History Adam Hofri-Winogradow

• The Politics of Historical Narratives: Comment on David Rabban's Law's History Ron Harris

• Comments on David Rabban’s Law’s History Assaf Likhovski

• Heroes, Anti-heroes, and Villains Roy Kreitner

• Reconsidering Law’s History: A Response to the Symposium Comments David M. Rabban