Call for Papers – Vol. 9 (2021) Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law
The Editors of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law are pleased to announce a call for papers for the forthcoming, Vol. 9 (2021) edition of the Yearbook … Continue reading
Permanent joint committees in Belgium: involving citizens in parliamentary debate
Originally posted on The Constitution Unit Blog:
Citizens’ assemblies are increasingly used in the UK and around the world to examine difficult policy questions. But they are typically ad hoc…
D. Dragos et al., The Sound of Silence in European Administrative Law (Palgrave Macmillan 2020)
Originally posted on British association of Comparative law:
Sound of Silence in European Administrative Law attempts for the first time to engage in a comparative assessment of the different models…
Prince Andrew: six lessons for modern monarchy
Originally posted on The Constitution Unit Blog:
Prince Andrew has withdrawn from public life and his royal duties. Robert Hazell, who has just completed work on a comparative study of…
150 Years of the Judicial Control of Administrative Acts in Serbia (1869-2019)
This year Serbia celebrates 150 years of the judicial control of administrative acts, which was introduced by the 1869 Constitution (so called Regents’ Constitution). On this occasion, the Serbian Administrative … Continue reading
Call for papers – The European multi-level administrative space: regulation and protection – deadline 3 Feb 2020
The Editorial Board of the Review of European Administrative Law (ReaLaw) is pleased to announce a new edition of the ReaLaw Forum for young scholars. The 2020 ReaLaw Forum will … Continue reading
Comparing European monarchies: a conference first
Originally posted on The Constitution Unit Blog:
In early March the Constitution Unit convened a conference of 25 leading experts on the monarchies in Europe. It had been two years…
Brussels – 14.02.2020 – Call for Applications: Early Career Researchers Workshop Convergence and Differentiation in European and Comparative Administrative Law
By a twist of history, European institutions are currently recognising that the EU project requires differentiation in time, manners and space across Member States.[1] Yet, the EU also has to … Continue reading
Uber in London: the battle between public and private regulation
via Uber in London: the battle between public and private regulation
