Constitutional courts around the world play an increasingly central
role in day-to-day democratic governance. Yet scholars have only
recently begun to develop the interdisciplinary analysis needed to
understand this shift in the relationship of constitutional law to
politics. This edited volume brings together leading scholars of
constitutional law and politics to provide a comprehensive overview
of judicial review, covering theories of its creation, mechanisms
of its constraint, and its comparative applications, including
theories of interpretation and doctrinal developments. This book
serves as a single point of entry for legal scholars and
practitioners interested in understanding the field of comparative
judicial review in its broader political and social context. This
book's comparative and interdisciplinary accounts of a phenomenon
of worldwide significance and its advanced introduction to the
origins, functions, and contours of judicial review make it both
accessible and indispensable. Comparative Judicial Review should be
considered essential reading for every graduate student, early
career scholar, and constitutional law professor seeking to become
more comparative in their approach. Contributors include: K.J.
Alter, S.G. Calabresi, W.-C. Chang, E.F. Delaney, R. Dixon, L,
Esptein, T. Ginsburg, J. Greene, A. Harel, R. Hirschl, S.
Issacharoff, V. Jackson, T. Jacobi, R.A. Kagan, D. Kapiszewski, J.
Knight, D. Landau, Y.-L. Lee, H. Lerner, S. Mittal, T. Roux, W.
Sadurski, A. Shinar, G. Silverstein, K. Stilt, Y. Tew, M. Versteeg,
S. Waheedi, B.R. Weingast, E. Zackin
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