Uladzislau BELAVUSAU, Aleksandra Gliszczynska-GRABIAS, Maria MÄLKSOO and Angelika NUßBERGER (eds)

This open access book explores the political utility and consequences of memory laws with a focus on how militant memory laws frame, underpin and generate international conflicts.

Emily GORDON, Charles MITCHELL and Ian WILLIAMS(eds)

This collection presents a socio-legal history of epidemics from the medieval period to the present day.

Mark A W DENG

This book offers the first in-depth analysis of the emerging constitutionalism in South Sudan and the challenges it faces.

Matthias KLATT (ed)

This book is part of a two-volume set that provides an in-depth investigation into the canon of constitutionally conforming interpretation. The two volumes analyse the canon’s employ in the national, supranational, and international context and theoretically reflect on the issues raised.

Alejandro Saiz ARNAIZ and Joan Solanes MULLOR (eds)

In this open access book, leading Spanish scholars explore the role and function of the judicial levels of interaction of the European integration process.

Peter CANE

This book challenges the near-universal acceptance of a US-style, Western constitutional paradigm as the best basis for comparative constitutional studies.

Kevin YL TAN and HP LEE

This book presents an in-depth interrogation of the theory and application of the Basic Structure Doctrine in the Federation of Malaysia.

Paul CRAIG and Robert SCHÜTZE (eds)

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

Dimitrios KYRITSIS (ed)

This open access book explores the connection between proportionality and the moral concept of freedom from a variety of philosophical perspectives.

Allan C. HUTCHINSON

This book presents a new perspective on the debate around legitimacy, politics and constitutional law in Supreme Courts.

Stergios AIDINLIS

This open access book looks at interactions between UK public sector officials and researchers/innovators to shed light on barriers to data access and use.

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.