This book argues that fragmented, divided societies that aren't immediately compatible with centralised statehood can best adjust by emphasising the role of constitution making.
This book argues that fragmented, divided societies that aren't immediately compatible with centralised statehood can best adjust by emphasising the role of constitution making.
Joanne Wallis is a professor of international security at the University of Adelaide. Joanne has been a visiting scholar at the Department of Defence's Australian Civil Military Centre and regularly briefs government agencies, consults for both the government and private sector, and participates in international strategic dialogues. She is the author of several books on politics and international relations.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Normative Justification for Participatory Constitution Making: 1. The normative justification 2. A constituent process Part II. Minimal Participation in Timor-Leste: 3. State building and constitution making in Timor-Leste 4. Constituent power in Timor-Leste 5. Constituted power in Timor-Leste Part III. Extensive Participation in Bougainville: 6. State building and constitution making in Bougainville 7. Constituent power in Bougainville 8. Constituted power in Bougainville Part IV. Evidence for and against Participatory Constitution Making: 9. Comparing the constitution-making processes 10. Role in state building.
Part I. Normative Justification for Participatory Constitution Making: 1. The normative justification 2. A constituent process Part II. Minimal Participation in Timor-Leste: 3. State building and constitution making in Timor-Leste 4. Constituent power in Timor-Leste 5. Constituted power in Timor-Leste Part III. Extensive Participation in Bougainville: 6. State building and constitution making in Bougainville 7. Constituent power in Bougainville 8. Constituted power in Bougainville Part IV. Evidence for and against Participatory Constitution Making: 9. Comparing the constitution-making processes 10. Role in state building.
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