内容

目次

Foreword Part I Sovereignty 　Chapter 1 Why We Should Not Take Sovereignty Too Seriously 　Chapter 2 On the Dispensability of the Concept of Constituent Power 　Chapter 3 Constitutional Revolution, Legal Positivism, and Constituent Power 　Chapter 4 Images of the Market: Is the Competitive De-Regulation Inescapable? Part II Constitutional Borrowing 　Chapter 5 Constitutional Borrowing and Political Theory 　Chapter 6 Constitutional Borrowing: The Case of the Monarchical Principle 　Chapter 7 Montesquieu’s Significance for Contemporary Japan: What Japanese Constitutional Scholars Have Failed to Learn from Montesquieu 　Chapter 8 Kant’s Rechtsstaat and Its Reception in Japan 　Chapter 9 Book Review: Making We the People: Democratic Constitutional Founding in Postwar Japan and South Korea 　Chapter 10 Constitutional Changes in Japan Part III War and Emergency Powers 　Chapter 11 War Powers 　Chapter 12 The End of Constitutional Pacifism? 　Chapter 13 Should the Japanese Government Be Granted Emergency Powers? Part IV The Judiciary and Constitutional Reasoning 　Chapter 14 The Supreme Court of Japan: A Judicial Court, Not Necessarily a Constitutional Court 　Chapter 15 The Supreme Court of Japan: One Step Forward (But Only Discreetly) 　Chapter 16 Privacy in the Age of Ubiquitous Computing 　Chapter 17 Regulation of Telecommunication 　Chapter 18 Judges’ Conscience and Constitutional Reasoning 　Chapter 19 The Rule of Law and Its Predicament 　Afterword: What is the Constitutional Identity of Japan? 　Index