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Femicide and the Greek Constitution: Gender Equality in a New Constitutional Moment

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Femicide and the Greek Constitution: Gender Equality in a New Constitutional MomentDevelopments

Femicide and the Greek Constitution: Gender Equality in a New Constitutional Moment

--Christina M. Akrivopoulou, Assistant Professor of Human Rights Protection Institutions and Policies, Hellenic Open University Greece is entering a new…
The Presidency Bottleneck: A Cognitive Case for Executive PluralityDevelopments

The Presidency Bottleneck: A Cognitive Case for Executive Plurality

--Maksym Mykhailenko, independent researcher, Dresden, Germany Where substantial executive authority is concentrated in a single officeholder, the modern presidency rests…
‘In the Name of (Executive) Constitutionalism’: A Tale of Two Invincible ExecutivesColumn

‘In the Name of (Executive) Constitutionalism’: A Tale of Two Invincible Executives

--Ming-Sung Kuo, Reader in Law at the University of Warwick School of Law; Senior Emile Noël Fellow, The Jean Monnet…
The Unitary Executive Theory after Slaughter: A Comparative Hispanic PerspectiveDevelopments

The Unitary Executive Theory after Slaughter: A Comparative Hispanic Perspective

--José Ignacio Hernández, Visiting Scholar, Boston College Law School; Adjunct Professor, Washington College of Law, American University Introduction The majority…
What’s New: August 31What's New in Public Law

What’s New: August 31

— Miracle Okoth Okumu Mudeyi, LL.B. (Hons), University of Nairobi; Master of Laws Candidate at Yale Law School; Advocate of…
The Informal Constitution of Access: What a Greek Minister’s Defense of Political Favors Reveals About Equal CitizenshipDevelopments

The Informal Constitution of Access: What a Greek Minister’s Defense of Political Favors Reveals About Equal Citizenship

--Joanna Demopoulou, PhD in International Affairs and former Executive in Residence at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP) On…
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Adam Bodnar

Adam Bodnar is a Professor of Law at SWPS University in Warsaw. He is also a Senator of the Republic of Poland, elected in…

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Dr. Ming-Sung Kuo

Dr Ming-Sung Kuo is a reader in law at University of Warwick (UK).  He writes extensively on issues relating to comparative constitutional law, constitutional theory, and…

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Victoria Miyandazi

Victoria Miyandazi (DPhil, MPhil, BCL (Oxon), LLB (KU)) is an Assistant Professor in Public Law at the University of Nottingham (UK). Prior to this, she was the Knight Fellow in Legal and…

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Verónica Undurraga

Verónica Undurraga is a professor at the Adolfo Ibáñez University Law School in Chile. Her publications cover topics including equality, gender stereotypes, abortion, the principle of…

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‘In the Name of (Executive) Constitutionalism’: A Tale of Two Invincible ExecutivesColumn

‘In the Name of (Executive) Constitutionalism’: A Tale of Two Invincible Executives

--Ming-Sung Kuo, Reader in Law at the University of Warwick School of Law; Senior Emile Noël Fellow, The Jean Monnet…
Is Chile Facing Abusive Constitutionalism?Column

Is Chile Facing Abusive Constitutionalism?

--Verónica Undurraga, Professor at the Faculty of Law, Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez José Antonio Kast took office as President of Chile…
120 Days to Put the House in Order: Enforcing Kenya’s Constitutional Two-Thirds Gender RuleColumn

120 Days to Put the House in Order: Enforcing Kenya’s Constitutional Two-Thirds Gender Rule

--Victoria Miyandazi, Assistant Professor in Public Law at the University of Nottingham (UK), and Munene Njoroge, Advocate of the High…
Post-2026-ICON•S: Three Scenes of the Fourth Branch in Two (Parallel) Constitutional UniversesColumn

Post-2026-ICON•S: Three Scenes of the Fourth Branch in Two (Parallel) Constitutional Universes

--Ming-Sung Kuo, Reader in Law at the University of Warwick School of Law Introduction As with many readers of the…
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Latest Issue of I•CON
(International Journal of Constitutional Law)

Volume 22, Issue 2, April 2024
Guest Editorial: Unsexing scholarship? Towards better citation and citizenship practices in global public law

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