Bentham on Democracy, Courts, and Codification - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-x

Introduction

pp 1-18

Part I - Democracy

pp 19-192

1 - Intellectual Aptitude and the General Interest in Bentham’s Democratic Thought

pp 21-43

2 - Bentham, Democracy, Free Government, and the Relationship between Rulers and Ruled

pp 44-67

3 - The Interests of Women in Bentham’s Late Constitutional Thought

pp 68-87

4 - Religion and Judgement in Bentham’s Political Thought

pp 88-109

5 - Organizing the Utilitarian State

pp 110-133

6 - Bentham on the Corruption of Democracy

pp 134-156

7 - The People’s ‘Greatest Misfortune’ and ‘All the Chance the People Have’

pp 157-192

Part II - Law and the Courts

pp 193-284

8 - Between Constructivism and Immanentism

pp 195-213

9 - A Genius for Legislation

pp 214-236

10 - Indirect Legislation in Bentham’s Late Constitutional Writings

pp 237-257

11 - Bentham, Courts, and Democracy

pp 258-284

Part III - Codification

pp 285-363

12 - Ending at the Beginning

pp 287-314

13 - Bentham’s Constitutional Code and His Pannomion

pp 315-336

14 - Bentham’s Cosmopolitan Constitutionalism

pp 337-363

Bibliography

pp 364-381

Index

pp 382-390