This book argues that human dignity and law stand in a privileged relationship with one another. Law must be understood as limited by the demands made by human dignity. Conversely, human dignity cannot be properly understood without clarifying its interaction with legal institutions and legal practices. This is not, then, a survey of the uses of human dignity in law, it is a rethinking of human dignity in relation to our principles of social governance.　 The result is a revisionist account of human dignity and law, one focused less on the use of human dignity in our regulations and...