Constitutionalism in Context
Herausgeber: Law, David S.
Part I. Introduction to the Field: 1. Introduction: Pedagogy and
conceptualization of the field David S. Law; 2. The state of the field Tom
Ginsburg; 3. Methodology and research design Ran Hirschl; Part II. Concepts
and Definitions: 4. Constitutions and constitutionalism: China Albert H. Y.
Chen; Part III. Constitutional Drafting and Revision: 5.
Constitution-making for divided societies: Afghanistan Clark B. Lombardi
and Shamshad Pasarlay; 6. Constitutional history and constitutional
migration: Nepal Mara Malagodi; 7. Constitutional transformation: Hungary
Yaniv Roznai; 8. International law and constitution-making: Sudan Markus
Böckenförde; Part IV. Constitutional Adjudication and Interpretation: 9.
Judicial review of constitutional amendments: Taiwan David S. Law and
Hsiang-Yang Hsieh; 10. Nonjudicial constitutional interpretation:
Netherlands Maartje de Visser; 11. Transnational judicial communication:
The European Union Elaine Mak and David S. Law; Part V. Rights: 12. Social
and economic rights: Argentina Julieta Rossi and Daniel M. Brinks; 13.
LGBTQ rights: Singapore Lynette J. Chua; 14. Indigenous rights: New Zealand
Matthew S. R. Palmer; 15. Citizenship and nationality: Cyprus Achilles
Emilianides and Christos Papastylianos; 16. Affirmative action: Brazil
Adilson José Moreira; Part VI. Structure: 17. Subnational
constitutionalism: Hong Kong Cora Chan; 18. Electoral systems: Indonesia
Simon Butt; 19. Fourth-branch institutions: South Africa Mark Tushnet; Part
VII. Challenges to Liberal Democratic Constitutionalism: 20. Islamic
Constitutionalism: Iran Mirjam Künkler and David S. Law; 21. Military
influence on the constitutional order: Turkey Ozan O. Varol; 22.
Constitutional backsliding: Colombia David Landau; 23. Privatization of
constitutional law: Thailand Victor V. Ramraj and Thitinant Tengaumnuay.
