I.CON
Volume 13 Issue 2
Table of Contents
Editorial
I.CON Keynote
Robert O. Keohane, Nominal democracy? Prospects for democratic global governance
Articles
Matthias Klatt, Positive rights? Who decides? Judicial review in balance
Vanessa MacDonnell, The civil servant’s role in the implementation of constitutional rights
Kristen Stilt, Contextualizing constitutional Islam: The Malayan experience
Christopher McCrudden, Transnational culture wars
Symposium: Through the lens of time:
Global Administrative Law after 10 years
J.H.H. Weiler, GAL at a crossroads: Preface to the Symposium
Sabino Cassese, Global administrative law: The state of the art
Christoph Möllers, Ten years of global administrative law
Lorenzo Casini, Beyond drip-painting? Ten years of GAL and the emergence of a global administration
Benedict Kingsbury, Three models of “distributed administration”: Canopy, baobab, and symbiote
Giulio Napolitano, Going global, turning back national: Towards a cosmopolitan administrative law?
Edoardo Chiti, Where does GAL find its legal grounding?
Mario Savino, What if global administrative law is a normative project?
Richard B. Stewart, The normative dimensions and performance of global administrative law
Critical Review of Governance
Swati Jhaveri and Anne Scully-Hill, Executive and legislative reactions to judicial declarations of constitutional invalidity in Hong Kong: Engagement, acceptance or avoidance?
Review Essay
Ariel L. Bendor and Tal Sela, How proportional is proportionality? Review of Aharon Barak, Proportionality. Constitutional Rights and their Limitations
Book Reviews
Emily Zackin. Looking for Rights in All the Wrong Places: Why State Constitutions Contain America’s Positive Rights (Solongo Wandan)
Elke Cloots. National Identity in EU Law (Monika Polzin)
Ayten Gündoğdu. Rightlessness in an Age of Rights. Hannah Arendt and the Contemporary Struggles of Migrants (Dana Schmalz)
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