Mariana VELASCO-RIVERA

What makes a constitution difficult to amend? Many assume it's the stringency of the amendment rules, as seen with the U.S. Constitution. However, Mexico, with similar rules, has one of the most amended constitutions globally. So, if it's not the stringency of the rules, what is it?

Edited by Inge GOVAERE, Sacha GARBEN and Eleanor SPAVENTA

This timely book astutely charts the transformative effect of the war in Ukraine on the EU, from both a legal and policy perspective.

Paul CRAIG and Robert SCHÜTZE

This 2-volume work on EU landmark cases discusses the most iconic judgments developed by the European Court of Justice since 1957.

Volume 1 explores the ‘constitutional cases’ that have come to define the legal nature and competences of the Union.

Edited by Geneviève CARTIER and Mark D WALTERS

This book assembles critical contributions on the work of T.R.S. Allan, the Professor Emeritus of Jurisprudence and Public Law at the University of Cambridge whose leading work in legal and constitutional theory spans almost 45 years.

Robert CRAIG

This book argues that all non-statutory powers of the Crown are royal prerogative powers and asserts that the Crown does not possess or exercise any 'third source' powers, common law powers or 'Ram doctrine' style freedoms.

Brice DICKSON

This book explores how the concept of fairness is used in different legal fields to ensure that the laws we live under are just and reasonable.

Edited by Eoin CAROLAN, Jason NE VARUHAS and Sarah Fulham-MCQUILLAN

The volume has three broad categories of paper: country studies which consider the evolution of public law within a particular jurisdictional context; historical studies, which shed light on the foundations of public law; and studies of contemporary and future issues, namely populism, COVID-19, protection of Indigenous peoples, and the public-private divide.

Rehan ABEYRATNE

Over the past two decades, liberal constitutionalism has been in decline. Yet some courts - including the U.S. Supreme Court, the Supreme Court of India, and the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal - have continued to progressively realize the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) persons.

Paul WRAGG

What does free speech mean? In this book, Paul Wragg argues for a universal formulation of free speech drawn exclusively from autonomy. He demonstrates that although the right has some applicability to the horizontal plane, it is more restrictive in some contexts, and more empowering in others, than the literature presently recognises.

Adam TOMKINS

This book tackles the most pressing problems of contemporary free speech law by examining where the idea of free expression came from in the first place, applying the lessons of the past to address the challenges of the present.

Lewis GRAHAM

This book presents an empirical analysis of the UK Supreme Court’s output over its first ten years, with a specific focus on each individual judge’s contribution to each case

Edited by Dominic de COGAN, Alexis BRASSEY and May HEN

This book offers a key point of reference for reflective and thoughtful examinations of the rule of law in tax and related disciplines.

Edited by Tania GROPPI, Marie-Claire PONTHOREAU and Irene SPIGNO

This book is a unique contribution to comparative legal studies by presenting the results of empirical research on the use of foreign precedents in constitutional interpretation in 31 jurisdictions worldwide.

Lucas DELGADO

This book identifies 2 polarising concepts used by Brazilian sociology to explain the formation of Brazil as a society: corruption and human rights.

Ulrich HALTERN

This book provides a contextual analysis of the constitution of the European Union which, unlike most constitutions, does not belong to a state.

Paul F SCOTT

This book examines the constitutional treatment of national security in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. These four states share their Commonwealth heritage and are also members, alongside the United States, of the Five-Eyes intelligence-sharing alliance

Andrew HARDING

This book assesses territorial governance (that is, all forms of subnational governance) as a constitutional artefact in five Southeast Asian countries - Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, and Thailand.

Tom ALLEN

This book considers whether Parliament recognises a constitutional right to property. It reviews legislation and debates from the Middle Ages through to more recent legislation, and covers a wide range of topics, such as land reform, nationalisation, taxation, regulatory laws and retrospection. It also looks at the most recent debates and considers the relevance of constitutional thinking to recent election manifestos of the main political parties.

Tom DALY and Dinesha SAMARARATNE

What factors drive constitutional change and sustain positive transformation? How are democratic values recognised, restored, and preserved through constitutional change? Democratic Consolidation and Constitutional Endurance in Asia and Africa is a well-articulated response to the growing scholarly conversation on democratic backsliding and resilience.

Dieter GRIMM

This is a collection of essays from Dieter Grimm, one of Germany’s most important constitutional lawyers. The book considers the fundamental questions under scrutiny today: are constitutional courts political or legal institutions? Is judicial review a political or a legal activity? Is it a threat to or a condition of democracy? Should these courts be abolished or strengthened? Is a rational interpretation of constitutional law possible?