This volume investigates the foundational principles of Ronald Dworkin’s legal philosophy and his contributions to constitutional theory. Edited by Scott Hershovitz, the collection brings together prominent legal scholars to analyze, critique, and expand upon Dworkin’s influential arguments regarding law as integrity and the role of moral reasoning in judicial decision-making. The text serves as a systematic examination of Dworkin’s intellectual legacy, providing a structured framework for understanding his impact on contemporary jurisprudence.

Legal scholars and academic reviewers frequently cite this collection as a vital companion for those engaging with Dworkin’s primary texts. Experts highlight the volume for its rigorous engagement with complex jurisprudential debates and its utility in advanced legal studies.