AMERICAN JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE LAW

Donald P. Kommers—German Constitutional Law’s Ambassador to the World

The Power of Comparative Law:: What Types of Units Can Comparative Law Compare?

A Plea for Demystifying Constitutional Theory Categories

The Magnetism of Moral Reasoning and the Principle of Proportionality in Comparative Constitutional Adjudication

John O. Haley, Law’s Political Foundations:: Rivers, Rifles, Rice, and Religion

The Standardization of Islamic Financial Law: Lawmaking in Modern Financial Markets

People, Inc.? Law, Economic Enterprise, and the Development of Inequality in China

Deglobalizing Rule of Law and Democracy:: Hunting Down Rhetoric Through Comparative Law

Comparing Interstate and European Conflict of Laws from a Constitutional Perspective:: Can the United States Inspire the European Union?

Globalizing Constitutional Moments? A Reflection on the Japanese Article 9 Debate

Günter Frankenberg, Comparative Constitutional Studies: Between Magic and Deceit

Authority and Plurality in Muslim Legal Traditions: The Case of Ismaili Law

Signaling the Turn: The Supermajority Requirement and Judicial Power on the Constitutional Court of Korea

Anticorruption as Transnational Law: The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, PRC Law, and Party Rules in China

Choice of Law in the American Courts in 2018: Thirty-Second Annual Survey

From Doctrine to Devotion: The Jewish Comparative Law Project

Private International Law Bibliography 2018:: U.S. and Foreign Sources in English

Andrew Arato, The Adventures of the Constituent Power: Beyond Revolutions?

When Constitutional Theories Migrate: A Case Study

Federalism in Rights Cases