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What James Madison Larned from Europe’s Federal Failures: The European Backstory to the Commerce ClauseDevelopments

What James Madison Larned from Europe’s Federal Failures: The European Backstory to the Commerce Clause

--Charles Edward Andrew Lincoln IV, Ph.D. candidate in international tax law at the University of Groningen, with research interests including…
ICON Volume 24, Issue 2: EditorialICON

ICON Volume 24, Issue 2: Editorial

Editorial In this issue This issue opens with two I•CON Keynotes, which were respectively the opening and the closing keynote…
The Judicial Lottery Problem Isn’t New — It’s Just New to UsDevelopments

The Judicial Lottery Problem Isn’t New — It’s Just New to Us

--Oksana Manko, independent legal researcher The debate over Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo has settled into two camps: Cass Sunstein's…
ICON Volume 24, Issue 2: Table of ContentsICON

ICON Volume 24, Issue 2: Table of Contents

I•CON Volume 24 Issue 2 Table of Contents Editorial: In this issue I•CON Keynotes Raymond A. Atuguba, Neo-democracy: Legal empowerment…
The Narrowed Office: How Kosovo’s Constitutional Court Has Diminished the Presidency and Made Dissolution a Political ToolDevelopments

The Narrowed Office: How Kosovo’s Constitutional Court Has Diminished the Presidency and Made Dissolution a Political Tool

--Gazmend Demolli, Independent researcher A republic that cannot elect a President has lost something more particular than a head of…
What’s New: Week of August 10What's New in Public Law

What’s New: Week of August 10

– Mikołaj Wolanin, PhD student, University of Warsaw (Poland) In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a curated reading list of…
Introducing

Our Columnists

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…

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…

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…

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…

I•CONnect Founding Editors:

Richard Albert, Tom Ginsburg, and David Landau

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Recent Columns

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…
Reproductive Health and Constitutionalism in Latin America: A Research AgendaColumn

Reproductive Health and Constitutionalism in Latin America: A Research Agenda

--Verónica Undurraga, Professor at the Faculty of Law, Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez Two years ago, at the ICON-S Conference in Madrid,…
The Door Was Open, But Was Anyone Let In? Rethinking the Court’s Treatment of Public Participation in Kenya’s Deputy President Impeachment CaseColumn

The Door Was Open, But Was Anyone Let In? Rethinking the Court’s Treatment of Public Participation in Kenya’s Deputy President Impeachment Case

--Victoria Miyandazi, Assistant Professor in Public Law at the University of Nottingham (UK)--Munene Njoroge, Advocate of the High Court of…
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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