Abstract
Develops a theory of political authority in which institutions are public and, consequently, are authoritative by virtue of speaking in the name of citizens, not merely for them. The theory accounts for major legal doctrines including the separation of powers, limits of privatization, public property, and the use artificial intelligence.
Original language | English |
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Place of Publication | Cambridge, England |
Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Number of pages | 210 |
Edition | 1st |
ISBN (Print) | 1009327194, 1009327208 |
State | Published - 2024 |
ULI publications
- uli
- Government property
- Privatization -- Law and legislation
- Public institutions -- Law and legislation
- Separation of powers