The latest issue of the
Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 3, no. 4, 2014) is out. Contents include:
- General Part
-
Kate Miles, International Investment Law and Universality: Histories of
Shape-Shifting
-
Tom Gerard Daly,
Baby Steps away from the State: Comparing Postnational
Order in South America and Europe through Analysis of
Regional Judicial Dialogue and Community
-
Maria Papaioannou,
Harmonisation of International Human Rights Law Through
Judicial Dialogue: the Indigenous Rights Paradigm
- Seshauna Wheatle, Constitutional Law and the Ius Gentium
- Elmar Widder,
The Right to Challenge Witnesses—an Application of
Strasbourg‘s Flexible “Sole And Decisive” Rule to Other
Human Rights Jurisdictions
- Symposium: Transitional Constitutionalism
-
Jason Allen,
What is Transitional Constitutionalism and How Should We
Study It?
-
Iain McLean & Scot Peterson,
Transitional Constitutionalism in the United Kingdom
-
Carlos Bernal-Pulido,
Transitional Justice within the Framework of a Permanent
Constitution: The Case Study of the Legal Framework for
Peace in Colombia
-
Sylvie Delacroix,
From constitutional words to Statehood? The Palestinian story
-
Renad Mansour,
Rethinking Recognition: The Case of Iraqi Kurdistan
-
Antonios Kouroutakis, The Provisional Constitution of the Federal Republic of
Somalia: Process, Architecture, and Perspectives
-
Katrín Oddsdottír,
Iceland: The Birth of the World’s First Crowd-sourced
Constitution
- Matthew Kennedy,
Constituent Power and the Limits of Adjudication: Kosovo
and Quebec
-
Francesco Biagi, Will Surviving Constitutionalism in Morocco and Jordan
Work in the Long Run? A Comparison with Three Past
Authoritarian Regimes
-
Lorianne Updike Toler,
Mapping the Constitutional Process
-
Giulio Bartolini,
A Universal Approach to International Law in Domestic
Constitutions: Does it Exist?
-
Anicée van Engeland, Balancing Islamic law, Customary Law and Human Rights in
Islamic Constitutionalism through the Prism of Legal
Pluralism
The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 3, no. 4, 2014) is out. Contents include:
