For the Symposium on Adam Cox and Cristina Rodriguez, The President and Immigration Law (Oxford University Press, 2020). For the Symposium on Adam Cox and Cristina Rodriguez, The
President and Immigration Law (Oxford University Press, 2020). [...]
For the Symposium on Adam Cox and Cristina Rodriguez, The President and Immigration Law (Oxford University Press, 2020). For the Symposium on Adam Cox and Cristina Rodriguez, The
President and Immigration Law (Oxford University Press, 2020). [...]
von LORIN-JOHANNES WAGNER The first part of this blogpost can be found here. Unraveling constitutional sentiments – a paradox of limited competences and expansionary jurisdiction
The CFSP, as is well known, is a policy field in its own right that is still structured along intergovernmental lines. [...]
von LORIN-JOHANNES WAGNER The judgement of the CJEU in the case Bank Refah has risen to some prominence lately (see here and here) – and rightly so. The “clarification”
that the CJEU under Art 275 para 2 TFEU has not only jurisdiction to hear actions for annulment (Art 263 TFEU) but – in principle – has also jurisdiction to hear [...]
This morning Professor Donna Lyons from Trinity College Dublin interviewed me about my new book, The Cycles of Constitutional Time, and how the book's argument helps us to
understand the consequences of the 2020 election. [...]
For the Symposium on Adam Cox and Cristina Rodriguez, The President and Immigration Law (Oxford University Press, 2020). For the Symposium on Adam Cox and Cristina Rodriguez, The
President and Immigration Law (Oxford University Press, 2020). [...]
On 15 November 2020, the reformist, pro-European candidate Maia Sandu has won the presidential election in the Republic of Moldova. Sandu has raised great expectations among
the population that she will eradicate corruption and mitigate the devastating effects of COVID-19. [...]
No doubt, the Covid-19 pandemic has thrown the world into a deep social, cultural and economic crisis. Crisis literally means turning point. The question then is: in what direction
are we turning? One could be towards the ever worse ending in deep despair. Such trajectory is indeed highly probable, especially if we take the perspective of those [...]
We have assembled a terrific group of commentators, including Pratheepan Gulasekaram (Santa Clara), Aziz Huq (Chicago), Peter Markowitz (Cardozo), Daphna Renan (Harvard), Shalev
Roisman (Arizona), Bijal Shah (Arizona State), Peter Shane (Ohio State), and Robert Tsai (B.U.). [...]
The announced veto of the Hungarian and Polish governments on the EU multi-annual budget and the European recovery fund has caused a major stir in recent days in Europe. The
motives for the veto are not related to the package itself, which is indeed beneficial for both countries, but are linked to the conditionality mechanism to protect [...]
It was at least a partial answer to the demands of many scholars, when Guy Rosen, Facebook’s VP for Integrity, announced that Facebook’s latest Community Standards Enforcement
Report would come with more data and better access: “For more details”, Rosen wrote, “the full data set is here. [...]