The European Model of “Social” Capitalism: Can It Survive European Integration?

The Journal of Political Philosophy is an international journal devoted to the study of theoretical issues arising out of moral, legal and political life. It welcomes, and hopes to foster, work cutting across a variety of disciplinary concerns, among them philosophy, sociology, economics, political science and law. The journal is particularly anxious to encourage new approaches, including (but nowise limited to): feminism, environmentalism; critical theory, post-modernism and analytical Marxism; social and public choice theory; law and economics, critical legal studies and critical race studies; and game theoretic, socio-biological and anthropological approaches to politics. It also welcomes work in the history of political thought which builds to a larger philosophical point and work in the philosophy of the social sciences and applied ethics with broader political implications. By drawing equally upon the work of non-philosophers and philosophers and of the analytically and otherwise inclined, The Journal of Political Philosophy hopes to provide a forum for debate between disparate factions who usually keep to their own separate journals. This will be particularly facilitated through a regular series of Survey Articles and Debates. The Journal of Political Philosophy promotes no particular policy, program or political point of view. Its only commitments are to analytical rigour and scholarly inquiry.