Routledge Handbook of Subnational Constitutions and Constitutionalism
Routledge Handbook of Subnational Constitutions and Constitutionalism
Delledonne, Giacomo; Aroney, Nicholas; Popelier, Patricia
Taylor & Francis Ltd
09/2021
336
Dura
Inglês
9780367510152
15 a 20 dias
830
Subnational Constitutionalism in Argentina: Provincial autonomy in a uninational federation
Subnational Constitutionalism in Australia: State autonomy in a uninational federation
Subnational Constitutionalism in Austria: The pluralisation of homogeneity
Subnational constitutionalism in Belgium: A matter of abstained maturity
Subnational Constitutionalism in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Towering sub-national autonomy and a loose clamp of the central level to all intents and purposes
Subnational Constitutionalism in Brazil: The space of state constitutions for improving Brazilian federalism
Subnational Constitutionalism in Canada: A hysteretic approach to distinctive constitutional identities
Subnational Constitutionalism in Ethiopia: Constitutional deja vu
Subnational Constitutionalism in Germany: Constitutional autonomy, unitarian federalism, and intertwined policy-making
Subnational Constitutionalism in India: Subnational constitutionalism or constitution within the constitution?
Subnational Constitutionalism in Italy: Unfulfilled Expectations?
Subnational Constitutionalism in Malaysia: Weak states in a strong federation
Subnational Constitutionalism in Mexico: Medium state autonomy in a centralized federation
Subnational Constitutionalism in South Africa: An empty promise
Subnational constitutionalism in Spain: Confluence of wills in a basic institutional norm
Subnational Constitutionalism in Switzerland: A sleeping beauty awaiting to be kissed
Subnational Constitutionalism in the United Kingdom: Constitutional statutes within the context of an uncodified constitution
Subnational Constitutionalism in the United States: Powerful states in a powerful federation
Conclusion: Nine hypotheses to explain variation in subnational constitutional autonomy
Subnational Constitutionalism in Argentina: Provincial autonomy in a uninational federation
Subnational Constitutionalism in Australia: State autonomy in a uninational federation
Subnational Constitutionalism in Austria: The pluralisation of homogeneity
Subnational constitutionalism in Belgium: A matter of abstained maturity
Subnational Constitutionalism in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Towering sub-national autonomy and a loose clamp of the central level to all intents and purposes
Subnational Constitutionalism in Brazil: The space of state constitutions for improving Brazilian federalism
Subnational Constitutionalism in Canada: A hysteretic approach to distinctive constitutional identities
Subnational Constitutionalism in Ethiopia: Constitutional deja vu
Subnational Constitutionalism in Germany: Constitutional autonomy, unitarian federalism, and intertwined policy-making
Subnational Constitutionalism in India: Subnational constitutionalism or constitution within the constitution?
Subnational Constitutionalism in Italy: Unfulfilled Expectations?
Subnational Constitutionalism in Malaysia: Weak states in a strong federation
Subnational Constitutionalism in Mexico: Medium state autonomy in a centralized federation
Subnational Constitutionalism in South Africa: An empty promise
Subnational constitutionalism in Spain: Confluence of wills in a basic institutional norm
Subnational Constitutionalism in Switzerland: A sleeping beauty awaiting to be kissed
Subnational Constitutionalism in the United Kingdom: Constitutional statutes within the context of an uncodified constitution
Subnational Constitutionalism in the United States: Powerful states in a powerful federation
Conclusion: Nine hypotheses to explain variation in subnational constitutional autonomy