



págs. 1-16
págs. 17-27
págs. 28-43
págs. 44-68
págs. 69-92
The "newest" separation of powers: Semipresidentialism
págs. 93-121
Interpreting bills of rights: The value of a comparative approach
págs. 122-152
págs. 183-186
Courts and marginalized groups: Perspectives from Continental Europe
págs. 187-210
págs. 211-241
Claiming individual rights through a constitutional court: The example of gays in Costa Rica
págs. 242-257
Courts and the poor in Malawi: Economic marginalization, vulnerability, and the law
págs. 258-293
The Supreme Court of Japan: Its adjudication on electoral systems and economic freedoms
págs. 296-307
págs. 308-331
págs. 332-342
Aversive constitutionalism in the Westminster world: The genesis of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act (1990)
págs. 343-369
Creating dialogue about socioeconomic rights: Strong-form versus weak-form judicial review revisited
págs. 391-418
The elusive aim of universal suffrage: Constitutional developments in Hong Kong
págs. 419-452
págs. 453-468
Africa's "constitutionalism revival": False start or new dawn?
págs. 469-506
Women's rights under international human rights treaties: Issues of rape, domestic slavery, abortion, and domestic violence
págs. 507-525
Indonesia's quasi-federalist approach: Accommodation amid strong integrationist tendencies
págs. 576-605
Does the world need more Canada?: The politics of the Canadian model in constitutional politics and political theory
págs. 606-638
A tale of three constitutions: Ethnicity and politics in Fiji
págs. 639-669
Iraq's Constitution of 2005: Liberal consociation as political prescription
págs. 670-698
Recognition without empowerment: Minorities in a democratic South Africa
págs. 699-729
Giving with one hand: Scottish devolution within a unitary state
págs. 730-753




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