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Tables of Contents for History of the Theory of Sovereignty Since Rousseau
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Introduction
Classic basis of the theory
11
1
Mediaeval development
11
2
Theory of Bodin
13
4
Althusius and the Monarchomachs
17
4
Grotius
21
3
Hobbes
24
4
Pufendorf
28
2
Locke
30
3
Rousseau
33
3
Conclusion
36
3
The Kantian Theory
Sketch of the anti-revolutionary movement
39
4
Kant's general theory
43
2
Absolute character of sovereignty
45
1
Attack on the right of revolution
45
2
Limitations on sovereignty
47
1
Theoretical and practical sovereignty
48
1
Modifications made by Kant's Followers
49
1
Fichte's doctrine of popular sovereignty
50
2
The Reactionary Theory of Divine Right
Clerical reaction against the revolution
52
2
Attack on the contract theory
54
1
Argument against popular sovereignty
55
1
Necessity of a divine source of political power
56
2
Character of divine authorization
58
1
Nature of sovereignty
59
2
Significance of the theory
61
2
The patrimonial Theory
Critique of the contract theory
63
1
The law that might rules
64
2
Acquisition of sovereignty
66
2
Nature of sovereignty
68
1
Sovereignty as a property right
69
4
The Sovereignty of Reason
Historical basis of the theory
73
2
Reason of justice as sovereign: Cousin, Guizot, Constant
75
4
Relation to the theory of divine right
79
2
Doctrine after 1830: sovereignty of national reason
81
2
Modification in 1848
83
2
Popular and state sovereignty
Historical basis of the theory
85
3
Conception of the State under ``Naturrecht'' influence
88
2
The Schelling-Hegel-Krause School
90
6
Historical School
96
3
Bluntschli's doctrine
99
4
Opposition to sovereignty of the State
103
5
State as a sovereign Juristic person, or as an organism
108
14
Popular and State Sovereignty (Continued)
Various uses of the term sovereignty
122
1
The unity of sovereignty
123
1
Limitation on sovereignty
124
1
Sovereignty as an essential mark of the State
125
1
Monarchical sovereignty
126
1
Conclusions
127
3
The Austinian Theory
Historical basis
130
1
Bentham's doctrine
131
5
Austin's conception of law
136
4
The ``habit of obedience''
140
1
The ``determinate'' sovereign
141
2
Sovereignty as ``legal despotism''
143
8
Criticism of Austin by Maine and others
151
3
The theory of ``legal'' and ``political'' sovereignty
154
8
Sovereignty and the American Union
The theory of concurrent sovereignty
162
6
Calhoun and the indivisibility of sovereignty
168
4
The sovereignty of the Nation
172
7
The distinction between the sovereignty of the government and that of the State
179
6
Federalism and Continental Theory
Waitz's theory of concurrent sovereignty
185
6
The ``Competenz-Competenz'' doctrine
191
2
The doctrine of Jellinek
193
4
The separation of sovereignty from statehood
197
5
The defence of sovereignty as a characteristic of the State
202
5
The elimination of sovereignty
207
2
International law and semi-sovereignty
209
8
Conclusions
Historical resume
217
4
The tendency of the development of the theory, internally considered
221
1
The tendency, externally considered
222
1
The development in relation to the nature of sovereignty
222
2
Analysis of the various concepts and application to the progress of the theory
224