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This landmark volume of specially commissioned, original contributions by top international scholars organizes the issues and controversies of the rich and rapidly maturing field of comparative constitutional law.

Divided into sections on constitutional design and redesign, identity, structure, individual rights and state duties, courts and constitutional interpretation, this comprehensive volume covers dozens of countries as well as a range of approaches to the boundaries of constitutional law. While some chapters reference the text of legal instruments expressly labeled constitutional, others focus on the idea of entrenchment or take a more functional approach.

Challenging the current boundaries of the field, the contributors offer diverse perspectives – cultural, historical and institutional – as well as suggestions for future research. A unique and enlightening volume, Comparative Constitutional Law is an essential resource for students and scholars of the subject.

Edited by Tom Ginsburg, Leo Spitz Professor of International Law, Ludwig and Hilde Wolf Research Scholar and Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago, US and Research Professor, American Bar Foundation and Rosalind Dixon, Professor of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia

1. Introduction
Rosalind Dixon and Tom Ginsburg
PART I: CONSTITUTIONAL DESIGN AND REDESIGN
2. Drafting, Design and Gender
Helen Irving
3. Participation in Constitutional Design
Justin Blount
4. Transitional Justice and the Transformation of Constitutionalism
Ruti Teitel
5. Constitutional Drafting and External Influence
Zaid Al-Ali
6. Constitutional Amendment Rules: A Comparative Perspective
Rosalind Dixon
7. Constitutional Endurance
Tom Ginsburg
PART II: CONSTITUTIONAL IDENTITY
8. The Formation of Constitutional Identities
Gary J. Jacobsohn
9. Citizenship and the Boundaries of the Constitution
Kim Rubenstein and Niamh Lenagh-Maguire
10. Comparative Constitutional Law and Indigenous Peoples: Canada, New Zealand and the USA
Claire Charters
11. A New Global Constitutional Order?
David Schneiderman
PART III: CONSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE
12. Legislative-Executive Relations
José Antonio Cheibub and Fernando Limongi
13. The Separation of Legislative and Executive Powers
Ronald J. Krotoszynski, Jr.
14. Political Parties and Constitutionalism
Richard H. Pildes
15. The Rise of Specialized Constitutional Courts
Victor Ferreres Comella
16. The Interplay of Constitutional and Ordinary Jurisdiction
Frank I. Michelman
17. Constitutional Experimentation: Rethinking How a Bill of Rights Functions
Janet L. Hiebert
18. The Rise of Weak-form Judicial Review
Mark Tushnet
19. Constitutions and Emergency Regimes
Oren Gross
20. Federalism, Devolution and Secession: From Classical to Post-conflict Federalism
Sujit Choudhry and Nathan Hume
PART IV: INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND STATE DUTIES
21. The Structure and Scope of Constitutional Rights
Stephen Gardbaum
22. The Comparative Constitutional Law of Freedom of Expression
Adrienne Stone
23. Comparative Constitutional Law and Religion
Ran Hirschl
24. Autonomy, Dignity and Abortion
Donald P. Kommers
25. Human Dignity in Constitutional Adjudication
Paolo G. Carozza
26. Equality
Kate O’Regan and Nick Friedman
27. The Right to Property
Tom Allen
28. Socio-economic Rights: Has the Promise of Eradicating the Divide between First and Second Generation Rights Been Fulfilled?
Dennis M. Davis
29. Comparative Constitutional Law and the Challenges of Terrorism Law
Kent Roach
30. Legal Protection of Same-sex Partnerships and Comparative Constitutional Law
Nicholas Bamforth
PART V: COURTS AND CONSTITUTIONAL INTERPRETATION
31. Judicial Engagement with Comparative Law
Cheryl Saunders
32. Constitutional Interpretation in Comparative Perspective: Comparing Judges or Courts?
Vicki C. Jackson and Jamal Greene
33. Docket Control and the Success of Constitutional Courts
David Fontana
Index
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