Jeremy Waldron

Jeremy Waldron is affiliated with New York University in the United States. Their research spans various fields within social sciences, focusing primarily on political science, law, sociology, philosophy, and economics.

The main fields of study for Waldron include:

• Social Sciences

Within these broader categories, their work addresses several subfields:

• Political Science and International Relations
• Law
• Sociology and Political Science
• Philosophy
• Economics and Econometrics

Their research covers multiple key topics such as:

• Judicial and Constitutional Studies
• Political Philosophy and Ethics
• American Constitutional Law and Politics
• International Law and Aviation
• Political Theology and Sovereignty
• Law in Society and Culture
• Comparative and International Law Studies

Recent papers authored by Jeremy Waldron include:

• "Minority Cultures and the Cosmopolitan Alternative" (2025), published in the University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
• "Separation of powers in thought and practice?" (2020), published in Revista de Direito Administrativo
• "The rule of law and the role of courts" (2021), published in Global Constitutionalism
• "Debate: Taking Offense: A Reply" (2020), published in Journal of Political Philosophy
• "Supersession: A reply" (2022), published in Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy

Frequent publication venues where Waldron's work appears include:

• SSRN Electronic Journal
• Philosophy & Public Affairs
• University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
• Revista de Direito Administrativo
• Journal of Political Philosophy

Waldron has collaborated extensively with several coauthors, among whom the most frequent are:

• Sophia Moreau
• Jens Meierhenrich
• John Tasioulas
• Gerald L. Neuman
• Anna Stilz

They have also published multiple books with notable academic publishers. Significant book publications include:

• Three titles with Cambridge University Press: "The Cambridge Companion to the Rule of Law" (2021), "The Cambridge Companion to the Philosophy of Law" (2020), and "Human Rights in a Time of Populism" (2020)
• Two editions of "Thoughtfulness and the Rule of Law" (2023) with Harvard University Press
• "Toleration and Its Limits" (2022) with New York University Press eBooks
• "L'État de droit et la mesure de la propriété" (2022) with Hermann eBooks
• "What Obergefell v. Hodges Should Have Said" (2020) with Yale University Press

Jeremy Waldron was recognized as a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1998.