Livro - Direito Constitucional Comparado

Direito Constitucional Comparado, por Michel Rosenfeld e András Sajó.



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Part I: History, Methodology, and Typology
1: Comparative Constitutional Law: A Contested Domain
a: Armin von Bogdandy: Comparative Constitutional Law: A Continental Perspective
b: Michel Rosenfeld: Comparative Constitutional Analysis in United States Adjudication and Scholarship
2: Vicki Jackson: Comparative Constitutional Law: Methodologies
3: Peer Zumbansen: Carving out Typologies and Accounting for Differences Across Systems: Towards a Methodology of Transnational Constitutionalism
4: Dieter Grimm: Types of Constitutions
5: Li-ann Thio: Constitutionalism in Illiberal Polities
6: Arun Thiruvengadam and Gedion Hessebon: Constitutionalism and Impoverishment: A Complex Dynamic
7: Stephen Gardbaum: The Place of Constitutional Law in the Legal System
Part II: Ideas
8: Stephen Holmes: Constitutions and Constitutionalism
9: Mark Tushnet: Constitution
10: Martin Krygier: Rule of Law
11: Günter Frankenberg: Democracy
12: Olivier Beaud: Conceptions of the State
13: Robert Alexy: Rights and Liberties as Concepts
14: Frank Michelman: Constitutions and the Public Private Divide
15: Janos Kis: State Neutrality
16: Roberto Gargarella: The Constitution and Justice
17: Michel Troper: Sovereignty
18: Matthias Mahlmann: Carving out the Essence of Humanity: Human Dignity and Autonomy in Modern Constitutional Orders
19: Catharine Mackinnon: Gender and the Constitution
Part III: Process
20: Claude Klein and András Sajó: Constitution-Making as a Process
21: David Dyzenhaus: States of Emergency
22: Yasuo Hasebe: War Powers
23: Susanna Mancini: Secession and Self-Determination
24: Laurence Morel: Referendum
25: Richard Pildes: Elections
Part IV: Architecture
26: Jenny Martinez: Horizontal Structuring
27: Daniel Halberstam: Federalism: Theory, Policy, Law
28: Sergio Bartole: Internal Ordering in the Unitary State
29: Héctor Fix-Fierro and Pedro Salazar-Ugarte: Presidentialism
30: Anthony W. Bradley and Cesare Pinelli: Parliamentarism
31: Susan Rose-Ackerman: The Regulatory State
Part V: Meanings/Textures
32: Jeffrey Goldsworthy: Constitutional Interpretation
33: Bernhard Schlink: Proportionality (1)
34: Aharon Barak: Proportionality (2)
35: Michel Rosenfeld: Constitutional Identity
36: Gary Jeffrey Jacobsohn: Constitutional Values and Principles
Part VI: Institutions
37: Juliane Kokott and Martin Kaspar: Ensuring Constitutional Efficacy
38: Alec Stone Sweet: Constitutional Courts
39: Roderick A MacDonald and Hoi Kong: Judicial Independence as a Constitutional Virtue
40: Daniel Smilov: The Judiciary: The Least Dangerous Branch?
41: Cindy Skach: Political Parties and the Constitution
Part VII: Rights
42: Eric Barendt: Freedom of Expression
43: András Sajó and Renáta Uitz: Freedom of Religion
44: Richard Vogler: Due Process
45: Ulrich Preuss: Associative Rights (The Rights to the Freedoms of Petition, Assembly, and Association),
46: Manuel Jose Cepeda Espinosa: Privacy
47: Susanne Baer: Equality
48: Ayelet Shachar: Citizenship
49: Dennis Davis: Socio-Economic Rights
50: K D Ewing: Economic Rights
Part VIII: Overlapping Rights
51: Reva Siegel: (The Rights to the Freedoms of Petition, Assembly, and Association),
52: Kenji Yoshino and Michael Kavey: Immodest Claims and Modest Contributions: Sexual Orientation in Comparative Constitutional Law
53: Sujit Choudhry: Group Rights in Comparative Constitutional Law: Culture, Economics, or Political Power?
54: Daniel Sabbagh: Affirmative Action
55: Judit Sándor: Bioethics and Basic Rights: Persons, Humans and Boundaries of Life
Part IX: Trends
56: Wen-Chen Chang and Jiunn-Rong Yeh: Internationalization of Constitutional Law
57: Neil Walker: The EU's Unresolved Constitution
58: Erika de Wet: The Constitutionalization of Public International Law
59: Dean Spielmann: ECtHR Jurisprudence and the Constitutional Systems of Europe
60: Jan-Werner Müller: Militant Democracy
61: Juan Mendez: Constitutionalism and Transitional Justice
62: Chibli Mallat: Islam and the Constitutional Order
63: Vlad Perju: Constitutional Transplants, Borrowing, and Migrations
64: Gabor Halmai: The Use of Foreign Law in Constitutional Interpretation