American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy
An interdisciplinary scholarly society whose signature is a structured annual debate across law, political science, and philosophy, published each year as the NOMOS yearbook.
Peer societies
Five societies American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy is read alongside.
SPEP
Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy
A leading society for continental philosophy, advancing phenomenology, existentialism, and related traditions…
1 companies named
SAAP
Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy
A scholarly society advancing the American philosophical tradition since 1983, organized around the journal…
ASLH
American Society for Legal History
A seven decade scholarly society where historians, law professors, judges, and students meet to take the long…
PSA
Philosophy of Science Association
A scholarly society for the philosophy of science that publishes a flagship journal and convenes a biennial…
1 companies named
SPM
Society for Political Methodology
The premier academic society for quantitative political science, developing and establishing empirical tools…
Who backs ASPLP
No public supporter list found as of September 2026.
Who backs American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy's peers, but not American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy
Companies named publicly by at least one of American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy's five peer societies, and not found in American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy's reviewed public records.
| Company | SPEP | PSA | Peers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cambridge University Press | Silver | 1 of 2 | |
| Mohr Siebeck | Named | 1 of 2 |
The outside view
An interdisciplinary scholarly society whose signature is a structured annual debate across law, political science, and philosophy, published each year as the NOMOS yearbook.
- Consensus
- Build
- Inward
- Volunteer
Their shape
The Parliament
Argued into being, and stronger for it.
The Parliament earns its decisions through debate and the vote, governed by and for its members. Its gift is legitimacy and broad buy-in, its challenge is the speed lost to deliberation.
Also reads toward The Guild and The Village.
Strengths
Not an official page of American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy. Sociogene does not consult. Everything here comes from public sources, dated and linked. Something wrong here? Tell us what we missed.