The latest issue of
Global Constitutionalism (Vol. 13, no. 1, March 2024) is out. Contents include:
- Article
- Stephanie Law, Jo Shaw, Jonathan Havercroft, Susan Kang, & Antje Wiener, Private law, private international law and public interest litigation
- Agora: Ocean Governance
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Jonathan Havercroft & Alice Kloker, A constitution for the ocean? An agora on ocean governance
- Chris Armstrong, The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, global justice and the environment
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Katherine Louise Hill, Reflections on international ocean science and ocean governance: Can our global structures rise to the occasion?
-
Emma McKinley, Ocean literacy for an Ocean constitution
- Articles
- Maartje De Visser & Brian Christopher Jones, Unpacking constitutional literacy
-
Chao Wang, Hong Kong in the age of the PRC’s alienation from the international system: In search of normative consensus
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Mauro Arturo Rivera León, Judicial review of supermajority rules governing courts’ own decision-making: A comparative analysis
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Tom Theuns, Is the European Union a militant democracy? Democratic backsliding and EU disintegration
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Amal Sethi, Looking beyond the constituent power theory: The theory of equitable elite bargaining
- Symposium
- Sergio Verdugo & Luis Eugenio García-Huidobro, How do constitution-making processes fail? The case of Chile’s Constitutional Convention (2021–22)
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Luis Eugenio García-Huidobro, Elite non-cooperation in polarized democracies: Constitution-making deferral, the entry referendum and the seeds of the Chilean failure
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Tom Ginsburg & Isabel Álvarez, It’s the procedures, stupid: The success and failures of Chile’s Constitutional Convention
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María Cristina Escudero, Institutional resistance: The case of the Chilean Convention 2021–22
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Valeria Palanza & Patricia Sotomayor Valarezo, Chile’s failed constitutional intent: Polarization, fragmentation, haste and delegitimization
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Rosalind Dixon & Marcela Prieto Rudolphy, Parity constitutionalism
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Adam Chilton, Cristián Eyzaguirre, & Mila Versteeg, Social rights scapegoating
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David Landau & Rosalind Dixon, Utopian constitutionalism in Chile
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José Francisco García, A failed but useful constitution-making process: How Bachelet’s process contributed to constitution-making in Chile
-
Sergio Verdugo, Constitutions as moving targets
The latest issue of Global Constitutionalism (Vol. 13, no. 1, March 2024) is out. Contents include:
