Oxford Comparative Constitutionalism

Comparative constitutional law has a long and distinguished history in intellectual thought and in the construction of public law. As political actors and the people who create or modify their constitutional orders, they often wish to learn from the experience and learning of others. This cross-fertilization and mutual interaction has only accelerated with the onset of globalization, which has transformed the world into an interconnected web that facilitates dialogue and linkages across international and regional structures. Oxford Comparative ConstitutionalismÂseeks to publish scholarship of the highest quality in constitutional law that deepens our knowledge of local, national, regional, and global phenomena through the lens of comparative public law.

Series Editors: Richard Albert, William Stamps Farish Professor of Law, The University of Texas at Austin School of Law and Robert Schütze, Professor of European and Global Law, Durham University and College of Europe