Editors’ Introduction 1
1 On the Necessarily Public Character of Law&Neil Walker 9
PART Ⅰ CONSTITUTED PUBLICS 35
2 Rediscovering ‘The Public’： The Curious Case of Benjamin Constant&Christopher McCorkindale 35
3 Democracy， Political Parties and the Will of the People&Andrew Maloney 53
4 Between Contract and Constitution： International Organizations and the Protection of Global Public Interests&Richard Collins 69
PART Ⅱ UNCONSTITUTED PUBLICS 89
5 ‘Unconstituted Publics’？&Scott Veitch 89
6 A Dilemma for the Civil Disobedient： Pleading ‘Guilty’ or ‘Not Guilty’ in the Court Room？&Piero Moraro 99
7 Justifying Civil Disobedience With Reference to EU Public Consensus&Haris Psarras 115
PART Ⅲ EXCLUDED PUBLICS 133
8 Excluded Publics - Included Privates： The Janus Headed Nature of the Liberal Public-Private Divide&Daniel Augenstein 133
9 The Prisoner’s Right to Vote： The Creation of an Abnormal and Excluded Public&Vanessa De Greef 147
10 Subjects to Citizens： ‘Native’ Enfranchisement in Reconstituting the Imperial Public of the British Empire， c.1887-1914&Coel Kirkby 161
PART Ⅳ PUBLIC/PRIVATE 177
11 The Public/Private Dichotomy and the Unity of Capitalist （Re-）production&Gregor Clunie 177
12 The Public Nature of Private Law？&Claudio Michelon 195
13 Between the Public and the Private： Banking Law in 1830s England&Iain Frame 205
14 The Public-ness of Development in the World Trade Organization&Stephanie Switzer 219
PART Ⅴ EMERGING PUBLICS： THE ROLE OF THE VICTIM IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE 235
15 The Impact of the Distinction Between Situations and Cases on the Participation of Victims in the International Criminal Court&Ania Salinas and James Sloan 235
16 Addressing the Interests of Victims： Perspectives from the Office ofthe Prosecutor&Olivia Swaak-Goldman 263
17 Victim’s Access to the International Criminal Court： Much Remains to be Done&Gilbert Bitti and Leila Bourguiba 287
Index 303