International journal of constitutional law

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  Año 2020, Vol. 18, Número 4

  • Editorial

    • Constitutional law and women’s citizenship: A retrospective—In memoriam Ruth Bader Ginsburg; Letters to the editors—A note from EJIL and I•CON; 10 good reads; In this issue: editorial

      págs. 1065-1087

      

  • I•CONIC Interview

    • “Notorious RBG”: A conversation with United States Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg

      Ruth Rubio Marín

      • Resumen

      págs. 1090-1108

      

  • Articles

    • The corruption of popular sovereignty

      Samuel Issacharoff

      • Resumen

      págs. 1109-1135

      

    • Executive policy development and constitutional norms: Practice and perceptions

      Gabrielle Appleby, Anna Olijnyk

      • Resumen

      págs. 1136-1165

      

    • Parliamentary sovereignty and the locus of constituent power in the United Kingdom

      Alan Greene

      • Resumen

      págs. 1166-1200

      

    • Taming the prince: Bringing presidential emergency powers under law in Colombia

      Andrea Scoseria Katz

      • Resumen

      págs. 1201-1230

      

  • Critical Review of Governance

    • Constitutional rights, horizontality, and the Ugandan Constitution: An example of emerging norms and practices in Africa

      Danwood M. Chirwa Chirwa, Christopher Mbazira

      • Resumen

      págs. 1231-1253

      

  • Critical Review of Jurisprudence

    • Mexican apex judiciary and its multiple interpretations: Challenges for the constitutional right to health

      Fernanda Cobo Armijo, Sofía Charvel

      • Resumen

      págs. 1254-1282

      

  • Symposium: Peace Processes and Constitution-making: Comparative Perspectives on Conflict Resolution and Constitutionalism

    • Peace processes and constitution-making: An introduction

      Melissa Crouch

      págs. 1283-1289

      

    • Conceptualizing the role of courts in peace processes

      Mark Tushnet, Beatriz Botero Arcila

      • Resumen

      págs. 1290-1302

      

    • The causes and consequences of a judicialized peace process in Colombia

      David Landau

      • Resumen

      págs. 1303-1323

      

    • Federalism’s radical potential

      Jeremy Webber

      • Resumen

      págs. 1324-1349

      

    • Constitutional touchstones: Peace processes, federalism, and constitution-making in Myanmar

      Melissa Crouch

      • Resumen

      págs. 1350-1372

      

    • (Un)constitutional change rooted in peace agreements

      Asli Ozcelik, Tarik Olcay

      • Resumen

      págs. 1373-1404

      

    • Constitutionalizing a perpetual transition: The “integration” of the Pashtun “tribal areas” in Pakistan

      Moeen H. Cheema, Farooq Yousaf

      • Resumen

      págs. 1405-1428

      

  • I•CON: Debate!

    • Comparative political process theory

      Stephen Gardbaum

      • Resumen

      págs. 1429-1457

      

  • Replies to Stephen Gardbaum

    • Political process review: Beyond distrust

      Michaela Hailbronner

      págs. 1458-1465

      

    • From “democracy and distrust” to a contextually situated dialogic theory

      Roberto Gargarella

      págs. 1466-1473

      

    • Post-juristocracy, democratic decay, and the limits of Gardbaum's valuable theory

      Tom Gerald Daly

      págs. 1474-1482

      

    • Comparative political process theory: A replay

      Aileen Kavanagh

      págs. 1483-1489

      

    • A new comparative political process theory?

      Rosalind Dixon

      págs. 1490-1496

      

    • Political process theory and institutional realism

      Richard H. Pildes

      págs. 1497-1502

      

    • Comparative political process theory: A rejoinder

      Stephen Gardbaum

      págs. 1503-1514