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The Contemporary State of the Basic Structure Doctrine in MalaysiaDevelopments

The Contemporary State of the Basic Structure Doctrine in Malaysia

--Yvonne Tew, Anne Fleming Research Professor & Professor of Law, Associate Dean for Graduate & International Programs, Georgetown Law; and…
Of Constitutional Firsts and Troubled Judicial Waters in GhanaDevelopments

Of Constitutional Firsts and Troubled Judicial Waters in Ghana

--Maame A.S. Mensa-Bonsu, Associate Professor of Law and Head of Department, Department of Law and Public Policy, Ashesi University, Ghana…
Post-WWII Constitutional Downturn? An Empirical AnalysisDevelopments

Post-WWII Constitutional Downturn? An Empirical Analysis

--Brian Christopher Jones, Senior Lecturer, University of Liverpool, School of Law and Social Justice The post-WWII era is widely considered…
The People Said “NO”: Now What? The Constitutional Court in Ecuador in the Aftermath of Noboa’s Failed ReferendumDevelopments

The People Said “NO”: Now What? The Constitutional Court in Ecuador in the Aftermath of Noboa’s Failed Referendum

--Patricia Sotomayor Valarezo, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Research Associate, CRISPOL; X= @PatySValarezo It may seem obvious that political institutions…
From Equal Pay to Trad Wives? How EU Equality Law Risks Fueling a BacklashDevelopments

From Equal Pay to Trad Wives? How EU Equality Law Risks Fueling a Backlash

--Meret Plucis, re:constitution fellow The global backlash against so-called “gender ideology” has not spared the EU (see here and here).…
The Vacuum of Constitutional Order in Taiwan: 2024-2025Developments

The Vacuum of Constitutional Order in Taiwan: 2024-2025

--Yinn-ching Lu, S.J.D. candidate, Emory University School of Law Taiwan's Constitutional Court (TCC) has issued no merits decisions since October…
When Justice Confronts Power: The Legal and Political Stakes of the Le Pen and Sarkozy ConvictionsDevelopments

When Justice Confronts Power: The Legal and Political Stakes of the Le Pen and Sarkozy Convictions

--Elie Tassel-Maurizi, Emile Noel Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, NYU School of Law’s Jean Monnet Center, Junior Lecturer in International and Public…
Why Does Ecuador Keep Writing New Constitutions?Developments

Why Does Ecuador Keep Writing New Constitutions?

--Erick Guapizaca Jiménez, University of Michigan, X: @erickfguapizaca On November 16, 2025, Ecuador will decide whether to convene a Constituent…
The War on Crime, and Freedom: Fighting Organized Crime and Political Dissent in IsraelDevelopments

The War on Crime, and Freedom: Fighting Organized Crime and Political Dissent in Israel

--Noam Kozlov, John M. Olin Fellow and LLM Candidate, Harvard Law School Public trust in institutions is vital for effective…
EU Tools to Enforce the Rule of Law are Struggling with Self-Imposed LimitationsDevelopments

EU Tools to Enforce the Rule of Law are Struggling with Self-Imposed Limitations

--Laszlo S. Szabo, EU and financial analyst The European Union (EU) can ensure compliance with its values, principles and rules…
The End of Good Faith Constitutionalism: The Insurrection Act and Its Global EchoesDevelopments

The End of Good Faith Constitutionalism: The Insurrection Act and Its Global Echoes

--Alemayehu Fentaw Weldemariam, Indiana University Maurer School of Law, Center for Constitutional Democracy Introduction This essay argues that the misuse…
The ChatGPT Tone, or the New Authoritarianism of Digital LifeDevelopments

The ChatGPT Tone, or the New Authoritarianism of Digital Life

--Gabriel Rojas-Andrade, PhD, Adjunct Law Professor, Los Andes University, Colombia  Digital life is becoming progressively more homogeneous. A growing number…
Mega-Presidentialism in Colombia: The Accumulation of Power in the Governments from Iván Duque to Gustavo PetroDevelopments

Mega-Presidentialism in Colombia: The Accumulation of Power in the Governments from Iván Duque to Gustavo Petro

--Milton César Jiménez Ramírez, Professor and Researcher, Universidad de Caldas, Colombia The phenomenon wherein power becomes increasingly concentrated, ultimately overshadowing…
Constitutional Autonomy or Constitutional Overreach? Reflections on Québec’s Bill 1Developments

Constitutional Autonomy or Constitutional Overreach? Reflections on Québec’s Bill 1

--Marie-Hélène Lyonnais, PhD candidate, University College London (United Kingdom), affiliate of the Global Center for Democratic Constitutionalism On October 9,…
ICONnect RelaunchedDevelopments

ICONnect Relaunched

--David Landau and Maartje De Visser We are thrilled to announce the relaunch of ICONnect as the blog of the…
The Broader Picture: Generative AI, Education, and the Future of DemocracyDevelopments

The Broader Picture: Generative AI, Education, and the Future of Democracy

--Nathalie A. Smuha, University of Toronto A new academic year has kicked off, and schools, colleges and universities around the…
The Constitutional Dimensions of Homeless Encampments in CanadaDevelopments

The Constitutional Dimensions of Homeless Encampments in Canada

--Dr. Alexandra Flynn, Associate Professor and Director, Housing Research Collaborative; Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC…
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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