Skip to main content

Search form

Subscribe to our newsletter

Enter your email address below to receive our free bimonthly newsletter
Email Newsletter icon, E-mail Newsletter icon, Email List icon, E-mail List icon  

 

Main menu

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Our Work
    • People
    • Contact us
  • Programmes
    • Courts and Public Policy
      • Courts Programme Synopsis
    • European Civil Justice
      • ECJS Programme Synopsis
    • Regulation, Law & Governance
      • Regulation Programme Synopsis
    • Constitutions
      • Programme Synopsis
    • Contemporary Issues
    • Past
      • Rule of Law in China
        • China Programme Synopsis
      • The Social Contract
        • Programme Synopsis
  • News & Events
    • Events
    • News
      • FLJS e-news
    • Past events
    • Renowned speakers
  • Publications
    • Search publications
    • Courts and Public Policy
    • Constitutions
    • European Civil Justice
    • Regulation
    • China
    • Social Contract
  • Media & Resources
    • For policymakers
      • Europe on the Brink?
      • Russian Socio-Legal Culture
    • For the press
      • Directory of experts
      • FLJS in the press
      • Press Image Gallery
      • Press releases
    • Opinion pieces
      • Leveson and the Royal Charter: an unsatisfactory stalemate
      • Europe on the Brink?
      • Speaking in Many Voices: Egyptians Prepare for a Democratic Era
      • The Cost of a Legal Transition in Egypt: A Price Worth Paying?
      • Black Swans and Elephants on the Move: Can Emergencies Trigger Welfare State Reform?
      • Beyond the Third Way in Labour Law
      • One China, Many Systems
      • The Boumediene Decision: What Now?
    • Podcasts
    • Video
    • RSS feeds from FLJS
How true are constitutional claims to popular representation?

 

Constitutions essentially determine how policy issues, often of fundamental social importance, are to be decided and implemented.
Programme Synopsis

Featured

Transformative Constitutionalism and Socio-Economic Rights: Part 1/2

Speaking in Many Voices: Egyptians Prepare for a Democratic Era

As Egypt's parliament prepares to designate the drafters of the country's new constitution, the country is embarking on an unprecedented and difficult journey.

Find out more

Constitution Making in Two Parts

Publications

Constitutions and the Classics: Coke, Blackstone, and Rousseau

This report assesses the contribution to constitutional thought of Edward Coke, William Blackstone, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau.

(Mis)Understanding American Federalism: On constitutions, collective action, competition, and quiescence

American federalism is often lauded for promoting democratic participation and accountability, but this view neglects the ways in which it...

Federalism and Its Discontents: The limits of New Institutionalism

From post-conflict Iraqi federalism to the decentralist teachings of the World Bank in the developing world, comparative federalism has found...

Pages

  • 1
  • 2
  • next ›
  • last »

Opinion

The Cost of a Legal Transition in Egypt: A Price Worth Paying?

Some leading Egyptian democracy activists, backed by the US and European states, have called for an 'orderly transition' in Egypt, one that is...

Recent Podcasts

Download podcastRight click on the link and select 'Save Link As...'
17 May 2012

The Strange History of the American Federal Bill of Rights: England, the United States and the Atlantic World

FLJS Programmes

  • Courts and Public Policy
  • European Civil Justice
  • Regulation, Law & Governance
  • Constitutions
  • Contemporary Issues
  • Past

Associated with

  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use

Wolfson College

Linton Road
Oxford
OX2 6UD
United Kingdom
Phone: +44 (0)1865 284433

Follow @LawJusticeSoc

 

       RSS RSS

 

Company registration: 5371054 (Registered in England and Wales)
Registered office: 50 Broadway, London SW1H 0BL Charity registration number: 1111842

Copyright 2012 FLJS, Wolfson College, University of Oxford  Website by Olamalu