Beyond Resilience: Toward Fault-Tolerant Constitutional Design in Low-Trust SocietiesDevelopments
Beyond Resilience: Toward Fault-Tolerant Constitutional Design in Low-Trust Societies
--Ye Lin Htet, independent legal scholar based in Yangon, Myanmar, focusing on comparative constitutional design and institutional resilience in low-trust…
What’s New: Week of April 13What's New in Public Law
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—Alan Mauricio Jiménez Díaz, PhD. Candidate in Comparative Constitutional Law, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain. In this weekly feature, I-CONnect…
Democracy Between Elections: Can the Right to Recall Fix Bangladesh’s Broken Accountability Chain?Developments
Democracy Between Elections: Can the Right to Recall Fix Bangladesh’s Broken Accountability Chain?
--Syed Tahmeed Hossain, Law graduate—American International University-Bangladesh Bangladesh’s Electoral Reform Commission recommended in January 2025 that voters should be able…
The Curious Life of Article 18: Is Poland Moving Toward the Recognition of Same-Sex Marriage?Developments
The Curious Life of Article 18: Is Poland Moving Toward the Recognition of Same-Sex Marriage?
--Wojciech Zomerski, Visting Fellow, European University Institute From Ban to Recognition Although family law formally remains beyond the competence of…
The Silent Erosion of Human Rights in Democratic Societies: Crisis Governance and the Normalization of Exceptional PowersDevelopments
The Silent Erosion of Human Rights in Democratic Societies: Crisis Governance and the Normalization of Exceptional Powers
--Dr. Tuğba Tosun Çobanoğlu, independent researcher in legal psychology In recent decades, democratic legal systems have increasingly been confronted with…
Neither Compliance nor Defiance: Toward a Theory of Legislative Repair CircumventionDevelopments
Neither Compliance nor Defiance: Toward a Theory of Legislative Repair Circumvention
--Sarthak Gupta, Delhi-based Advocate; former Judicial Law Clerk, Supreme Court of India; and Researcher, Columbia University When constitutional courts identify…
Bulgaria’s Schrödinger’s Prosecutor General: Between Vacancy and OfficeDevelopments
Bulgaria’s Schrödinger’s Prosecutor General: Between Vacancy and Office
--Blaga Thavard, LL.M., Attorney-at-Law and member of the Sofia Bar Association, whose professional work focuses on the rule of law,…
What’s New: Week of April 6What's New in Public Law
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– Wilson Seraine da Silva Neto, PhD Candidate in Law & Economics at the Faculty of Law, University of Lisbon;…
A Sword without a Blacksmith? The Drug Policy Strategy of the European CommissionDevelopments
A Sword without a Blacksmith? The Drug Policy Strategy of the European Commission
--Dr. Thomas Joyce, Assistant Professor of Criminology and Criminal Law, Tilburg University; (co)Editor-in-Chief, Tilburg Law Review In December 2025, the…
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 7 – ReplySymposia
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 7 – Reply
--Ruti G. Teitel Ernst C. Stiefel Professor of Comparative Law and Co-Director of the Center for International Law at New…
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 6: The role of American presidents in post-war eras – reflections from IsraelSymposia
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 6: The role of American presidents in post-war eras – reflections from Israel
Tamar Hostovsky Brandes Associate Professor, Ono Academic College, Faculty of Law Ruti Teitel’s important new book, Presidential Visions of Transitional…
Not-So-Dark Side of the MoonColumn
Not-So-Dark Side of the Moon
--Adam Bodnar, Professor of Law at SWPS University in Warsaw On 20 March 2026 the Supreme Administrative Court of Poland…
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 5: A Wordless LeadershipSymposia
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 5: A Wordless Leadership
Dr. Maria Varaki. Lecturer in International Law Department of War Studies, King’s College London Ruti Teitel’s latest book on Presidential…
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 4: Thinking Transitional Justice Beyond Tribunals: Reflections on Ruti Teitel’s latest bookSymposia
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 4: Thinking Transitional Justice Beyond Tribunals: Reflections on Ruti Teitel’s latest book
Elie Tassel-Maurizi Emile Noel Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, Jean Monnet Center, NYU School of Law; Junior Lecturer in International Law and…
What’s New: Week of March 30What's New in Public Law
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— Marieta Safta, Professor Phd, Titu Maiorescu University, Bucharest, Romania In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a curated reading list…
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 3: A Remorseful Teddy Bear: On the Jurisdictional Ambiguities of Theodore Roosevelt’s “Righteous Peace” in the AmericasSymposia
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 3: A Remorseful Teddy Bear: On the Jurisdictional Ambiguities of Theodore Roosevelt’s “Righteous Peace” in the Americas
--Daniel Quiroga Villamarin Hauser/Remarque Global Fellow, New York University foreign policy is horrendous 'cause not only will come to your…
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 2: Transitional Justice and the U.S. Presidency: Mapping Ideas of Statecraft, Responsibility, and the FutureSymposia
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 2: Transitional Justice and the U.S. Presidency: Mapping Ideas of Statecraft, Responsibility, and the Future
Arnaud Kurze Associate Professor, Justice Studies, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice marks…
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 1: IntroductionSymposia
Symposium on Ruti Teitel’s Presidential Visions of Transitional Justice – Part 1: Introduction
Mateo Merchán Duque Associate Editor, ICONnect Blog; Doctoral (JSD) Candidate, NYU, USA The ICONnect Blog is pleased to welcome this…
A Special Court or Special Benches? Constitutional Limits in Ethiopia’s Transitional Justice ProcessDevelopments
A Special Court or Special Benches? Constitutional Limits in Ethiopia’s Transitional Justice Process
--Kenaw Tesfaye Akililu, Candidate for Master of Advanced Studies in Transitional Justice, Human Rights and Rule of Law, Geneva Academy…
ICON-S Chapter Proposal | South Asia | Invitation for Comment and ParticipationICON-S Chapter News
ICON-S Chapter Proposal | South Asia | Invitation for Comment and Participation
Johanna Fröhlich and Vicente Benitez, Co-Directors of Chapter Development, The International Society of Public Law The International Society of Public…
What’s New: Week of March 23What's New in Public Law
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– Sarthak Gupta, Advocate and Researcher (Supreme Court of India and Columbia University) In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a…
War Powers and Political Representation: Is There a Constitutional “Brake” on the Use of Force Against States?Developments
War Powers and Political Representation: Is There a Constitutional “Brake” on the Use of Force Against States?
--Anastasios Pavlopoulos, PhD/Adjunct Lecturer (Constitutional Law), Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Constitutional Lawyer I. What Prompted This Post ‒and What It…
Looking Beyond Individual Privacy: Limits of Personal Data Protection in the Face of New HarmsDevelopments
Looking Beyond Individual Privacy: Limits of Personal Data Protection in the Face of New Harms
--Sukriti and Palash Srivastava, Centre for Communication Governance, NLU Delhi India released its Digital Personal Data Protection Rules (‘Rules’) in…
The State of (Militant) DemocracyColumn
The State of (Militant) Democracy
--Ming-Sung Kuo, Reader in Law at the University of Warwick, School of Law Populism’s liaison with democracy has a long…
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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