Lest Democracy Degenerate into Pedantocracy? Challenges in Regulating Truth in Electoral Contexts, A View from BrazilDevelopments
Lest Democracy Degenerate into Pedantocracy? Challenges in Regulating Truth in Electoral Contexts, A View from Brazil
--Pedro Marques Neto, Professor of Law at Sorocaba Law School and Associate Researcher with the Constitution, Politics, and Institutions Research…
What’s New: Week of July 20What's New in Public Law
What’s New: Week of July 20
– Wilson Seraine da Silva Neto, PhD Candidate in Law & Economics at the Faculty of Law, University of Lisbon;…
Future Proofing Surveillance Law in Israel: On Emerging Technologies and the ISA Law Amendment MemorandumDevelopments
Future Proofing Surveillance Law in Israel: On Emerging Technologies and the ISA Law Amendment Memorandum
--Amir Cahane, PhD student, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, faculty of law; Doctoral Researcher, Three Generations of Digital Human Rights (3GDR)…
Invitation: Australia & New Zealand Chapter ConferenceICON-S Chapter News
Invitation: Australia & New Zealand Chapter Conference
The Executive Committee of the ICON-S Australia & New Zealand Chapter is pleased to invite the Australian and New Zealand…
Making Article 2 TEU Justiciable: The Court of Justice in Commission v Hungary (Values of the Union)Developments
Making Article 2 TEU Justiciable: The Court of Justice in Commission v Hungary (Values of the Union)
--Fruela Río Santos, Professor of Constitutional Law, University of Oviedo Screenshot On 21 April 2026 the Court of Justice, sitting…
The Supreme Court of India and Invisibilization of Judicial CorruptionDevelopments
The Supreme Court of India and Invisibilization of Judicial Corruption
--Arvind Kumar, University of Hertfordshire; Associate Fellow, Institute of Commonwealth Studies; Postdoctoral Research Associate, SOAS, University of London; Shailesh Kumar,…
A Quiet Constitutional Revolution: How Eisenauer v. France May Turn the ECHR Article 6 Enforcement into Distributive JusticeDevelopments
A Quiet Constitutional Revolution: How Eisenauer v. France May Turn the ECHR Article 6 Enforcement into Distributive Justice
--Mikhail Galperin, Professor of International Law, National Research University Higher School of Economics On 12 May 2026, the European Court…
Make Brazil’s 1988 Constitution Great AgainDevelopments
Make Brazil’s 1988 Constitution Great Again
--Gabriel de Moraes, PhD Candidate in Law at the Federal University of Pará (UFPA) The false comfort of constitutional importation…
What’s New: Week of July 13What's New in Public Law
What’s New: Week of July 13
— Marieta Safta, Professor Phd, Titu Maiorescu University, Bucharest, Romania In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a curated reading list…
ICON Volume 24, Issue 1: EditorialICON
ICON Volume 24, Issue 1: Editorial
Editorial: In this issue; A note from the editors: On the use of AI in submissions to I•CON On my…
ICON Volume 24, Issue 1: Table of ContentsICON
ICON Volume 24, Issue 1: Table of Contents
I•CONVolume 24 Issue 1 Table of Contents Editorial: In this issue; A note from the editors: On the use of…
When a Bill Becomes an Ordinance: Executive Self-Evidence and Article 123’s Necessity RequirementDevelopments
When a Bill Becomes an Ordinance: Executive Self-Evidence and Article 123’s Necessity Requirement
--Apeksha Kachhawaha, graduate from Maharashtra National Law University, Nagpur, and Kshitij Saruparia, graduate from NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad On…
Whose Memory, Whose Dignity? Reconciling Open Justice and Informational Privacy under the Indian ConstitutionDevelopments
Whose Memory, Whose Dignity? Reconciling Open Justice and Informational Privacy under the Indian Constitution
--Jagrati Gupta, LL.M Graduate, Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur, India Can an individual ever truly outrun an internet search bar?…
25 Years of the Indonesian Human Rights Court Law and the Contribution of Indonesia’s Constitutional CourtDevelopments
25 Years of the Indonesian Human Rights Court Law and the Contribution of Indonesia’s Constitutional Court
--Febriansyah Ramadhan,Lecturer in Constitutional Law, Faculty of Law, Universitas Pendidikan Nasional, Indonesia Twenty-five years after the enactment of Law No.…
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…
When the Algorithm Survives the Autocrat: Executable Legality and the Digital Inheritance of Democratic TransitionsDevelopments
When the Algorithm Survives the Autocrat: Executable Legality and the Digital Inheritance of Democratic Transitions
--Luis E. López Rodriguez, Venezuelan lawyer and LL.M. graduate of Loyola University Chicago School of Law In November 2025, weeks…
What’s New: Week of July 6What's New in Public Law
What’s New: Week of July 6
– Sarthak Gupta, Advocate and Researcher (Supreme Court of India and Columbia University) In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a…
Backsliding by Procedure: Lessons from Israel and the Role of CourtsDevelopments
Backsliding by Procedure: Lessons from Israel and the Role of Courts
--Gonen Ilan, PhD Candidate in Law, Bar-Ilan University; General Secretary of the Israeli Chapter of ICON-S, focuses on Legislative Studies…
Thinking Constitutionally About the University: Academic Freedom and Freedom of SpeechICON-S News
Thinking Constitutionally About the University: Academic Freedom and Freedom of Speech
--Adrienne Stone, Melbourne Laureate Professor and Director of the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies at Melbourne Law School I have…
Corporatism and Academic FreedomICON-S News
Corporatism and Academic Freedom
-- Christoph Möllers, Professor of Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; Permanent fellow, Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin. The revolutionary age…
The Distorting Lens of Convergent Constitutional TheorySymposia
The Distorting Lens of Convergent Constitutional Theory
--Peter Cane, Emeritus Distinguished Professor, Australian National University; Honorary Professor, University of Sydney ‘Convergent constitutional theory’ (‘CCT’), as I understand…
The Administrative Erosion of Academic FreedomICON-S News
The Administrative Erosion of Academic Freedom
--Aslı Ü. Bâli, Yale Law School Repression by administrative means rarely looks like a violation of academic freedom. That is…
Constitutionalizing the Private Sphere: A Comparative InquirySymposia
Constitutionalizing the Private Sphere: A Comparative Inquiry
--Christina R. Bambrick, Filip Family Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame Christina R. Bambrick, Constitutionalizing the Private…
What’s New: Week of June 29What's New in Public Law
What’s New: Week of June 29
— Vrishti Shami, Affiliate Research Fellow, Dr. Ambedkar Chair on Constitutional Law and Social Inclusion, NALSAR University, Hyderabad — Osama…
Get Weekly Updates
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
Copyright © 2025 New York University School of Law
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