"Scholars from political science and law examine the latest research on the constitutionalization of politics in comparative perspective. The scope includes both inter-country and intra- country perspectives, institutional and systemic analyses, common and civil law systems, focusing on historical and contemporary case studies. There are chapters limited to a concrete legal and political system, analyzing the tools and processes guarding constitutionalization of politics in such countries as the United States, Germany, France, Italy, Poland, Finland, and Bulgaria, as well as studies offering comparative analysis of various institutions representing different countries and different legal and political systems. Taken together, this book uncovers a wide variety of legal and political cultures, systems of governments, and forms of territorial organization. Once uncovered, this approach makes it easier to determine repetitive patterns which may be observed in constitutional review and constitutional interpretation, or significant differences occurring in the models of constitutionalization of politics around the world. Constitutionalization of Politics in Comparative Perspective tackles important debates among academics interested in the theoretical and practical aspects of constitutions and constitutionalism and will appeal to social scientists, including sociologists, philosophers, security studies and international relations experts, but also cultural studies scholars"--
Scholars from political science and law examine the latest research on the constitutionalization of politics in comparative perspective.
The scope includes both inter- country and intra- country perspectives, institutional and systemic analyses, common and civil law systems, focusing on historical and contemporary case studies. There are chapters limited to a concrete legal and political system, analyzing the tools and processes guarding constitutionalization of politics in such countries as the United States, Germany, France, Italy, Poland, Finland, and Bulgaria, as well as studies offering comparative analysis of various institutions representing different countries and different legal and political systems. Taken together, this book uncovers a wide variety of legal and political cultures, systems of governments, and forms of territorial organization. Once uncovered, this approach makes it easier to determine repetitive patterns which may be observed in constitutional review and constitutional interpretation, or significant differences occurring in the models of constitutionalization of politics around the world.
Constitutionalization of Politics in Comparative Perspective tackles important debates among academics interested in the theoretical and practical aspects of constitutions and constitutionalism and will appeal to social scientists, including sociologists, philosophers, security studies and international relations experts but also cultural studies scholars.
This book uncovers a wide variety of legal and political cultures, systems of governments, and forms of territorial organization, tackling important debates in the theoretical and practical aspects of constitutions and constitutionalism and will appeal to social scientists, security studies and international relations experts.
1 Introduction PART I: Theoretical considerations 2 The
constitutionalization of politics: theoretical considerations and
institutional arrangements 3 Constitutional veto players: a formal
quantitative model 4 Constitutional faith and the regulative idea of text
immanence: from original and living to competing constitutions in U.S.
federal democracy 5 Participatory constitutionalism and the transnational
constituent process 6 The rule of law in the liberal tradition as political
theology PART II: U.S. perspective 7 Outside actors and constitutional court
decision-making 8 U.S. presidents as active interpreters of the Constitution:
The case of Donald Trump 9 Layered legitimacy: Bush and Obamas systematic
expansion of unilateral war powers 10 Constitutional dynamics of the
investigative powers of the U.S. Congress 11 Independent state legislature
theory: Examining the influence of the Supreme Court of the United States on
state autonomy and electoral processes PART III: Non-U.S. perspective 12 The
influence of politics on constitutional interpretations: The Finnish ex-ante
constitutional review as an example 13 Climate change policy from the
perspective of the constitutionalization of politics: the context of the
Fifth French Republic 14 Over-constitutionalized policies and democratic
procedures in flux: the case of Bulgaria 15 Italian political parties and the
constitutionalization of politics 16 (Not)Governing with judges: legal
elites and public policy during the post-communist transformation of Poland.
Pawe Laidler is Professor of Political Science and American studies expert at the Institute of American Studies and Polish Diaspora. His research interests include American legal and political system, U.S. campaign finance system, elections, clash of law and politics, government transparency, and accountability.
Dariusz Stolicki is an assistant professor at the Institute of Political Science and International Relations of the Jagiellonian University in Krakow and Director of the Jagiellonian Center for Quantitative Political Science. His research interests focus on applications of methods from mathematical sciences (pure mathematics, game theory, statistics, computer science, machine learning, operations research) in political science, particularly in electoral studies, social choice, legislative studies, and constitutional research. He has also done research in applied mathematics, probability theory, and American constitutional law.
ukasz Jakubiak is a political scientist and legal scholar, Associate Professor of Political Science at the Institute of Political Science and International Relations, Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland. His research interests include political and constitutional system of the Fifth Republic of France, constitutional history of France, political institutions and party systems in former French colonies in Africa, systems of government in a comparative perspective, states of emergency as a reaction to imminent threats to public security, referendums and other forms of direct democracy, and constitutionalization of politics.
Jacek Sokoowski is an assistant professor at the Institute of Political Sciences and International Relations of the Faculty of International and Political Studies, Jagiellonian University, and litigation barrister with particular focus on private and family law in the same town. His major area of academic studies comprises social and political aspects of law- making and the judiciary application of law.
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