🤩 Here is the cover of "Constitutional Remedies," a highly-anticipated book by the peerless Aharon Barak, former President of the Supreme Court of Israel and, prior to that, Attorney General of Israel. 🎉 I am thrilled that his book will be published next year in the Oxford Series on Comparative Constitutionalism, for which I serve as co-editor alongside Robert Schuetze. 📑 More details to come!

🎉 Today is publication day! "Multi-Textual Constitutions of the World" is now available to all. 📝 All details here: bloomsbury.com/us/multitextu… 📜 In the book, we show that some constitutions consist of one authoritative document while others consist of more than one authoritative document of equal legal significance. 🌍 Chapters covering countries around the world illustrate and explain the creation, operation, revision, and replacement of these "multi-textual" constitutions. 🤩 Here is the full table of contents and our outstanding team: Introduction: Are There Any Uni-Textual Constitutions in the World?, Richard Albert (The University of Texas, USA) 1. Multi-Textual Constitutions in Japan: History, Functions, and Operation, Masahiko Kinoshita (Kobe University, Japan) 2. Multi-Textuality and Incrementalism in Cameroon's Democratic Transition, Laura-Stella Enonchong (University of London, UK) 3. The Beauty and the Beast: The Excessive Multi-Textualism of the Austrian Constitution, Konrad Lachmayer (Sigmund Freud University, Austria) 4. Canada's Multi-Textual Constitution, Mary Liston (University of British Columbia, Canada) 5. Multi-Textuality by Amendment: The Brazilian Case, Bruno Santos Cunha (Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil) 6. Vertical and Horizontal Layers of the Lithuanian Constitution, Toma Birmontiene and Jolita Miliuviene (Mykolas Romeris University, Lithuania) 7. There and Back Again: The Case of Mexico's Constitutional Forms Between Uni- and Multi-Textualism, Jaime Olaiz-González (Universidad Panamerica, Mexico) 8. The Tradition of Multi-Textuality in Poland, Natalie Fox (Jagiellonian University, Poland) 9. Exploring Macro-Constitutional Reality in Ukraine: Multi-Textual Insights from the Constitutional Court, Oleksandr Marusiak (National Academy of Law Sciences of Ukraine) 10. Multi-Textuality in China: Revisions and Revolutions, Leigha Crout (Depaul University, USA) 11. Multi-Textuality and the Question of Constitutional Authorship, Dolunay Bulut (University of Arizona, USA) 12. The Taliban's Multi-Textual Constitution: Cultivated Ambiguity as Authoritarian Technique, Amal Sethi (University of Leicester, UK) 📚 Comments welcome! Big thanks to @hartpublishing for providing a wonderful home for our ideas!