(anti?) constitutional populism
As recently as 1991, when Samuel Huntington investigated what he called the ‘third wave’ of democratization, the term ‘populism’ figured just
friend or foe of constitutional democracy?
As recently as 1991, when Samuel Huntington investigated what he called the ‘third wave’ of democratization, the term ‘populism’ figured just
Erdogan’s Turkey, Orban’s Hungary, Kaczynski’s Poland, Duterte’s Philippines, Zuma’s South Africa, the Venezuela of Chavez and Maduro … there is
Our project has several points of focus on the interrelations between modern forms of populism with liberal democracy, authoritarianism, politics,
In a forthcoming paper for the Polish Yearbook of International Law (2019), Dimitry Kochenov addresses the present rule of law
The latest edition of the German Law Journal provides a feast of reading on matters connected to the interests of
Even as democratic backsliding continues apace in all sorts of places – not just newer or seemingly more fragile democracies
Colleagues at the National Endowment for Democracy in the USA have launched a new web page to improve accessibility of
Available from Sage Journals, East European Politics and Societies and Cultures Volume 33 Number 2 May 2019 addresses some key
Marcos Barros, Grenoble École de Management (GEM) This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read
In a post addressing Democratic backsliding (generally speaking), on blog site Indian Constitutional Law and Philosophy, ARC Future Fellow Tarunabh
Press coverage highlights why Romania is a case of interest to this project, particularly in terms of the role of
7 February 2017 Romania protests: what caused the biggest uprising since the fall of communism? Dan Brett, The Open University
The situation in Venezuela continues to deteriorate alarmingly without a solution in sight, along with more comparisons to the long-running
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