The double-facing constitution /
Bomhoff, J.(Jacco),editor.
Dyzenhaus, David,editor.
Poole, Thomas(Thomas M.),editor.
"This collection explores some of the many ways in which constitutional orders engage with the outside world - the world of other states, of foreign norms, and of individuals who are in some sense 'strangers to the constitution'. These various forms of foreignness we refer to as constitutional and legal exteriority. The conceptual and normative understanding of constitutional orders as actively concerned with, and in part formed by, their exteriors, we call the double-facing constitution"--
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"Based on papers presented at a workshop held in June 2017 at the Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin"--ECIP introduction.
Introduction / Jacco Bomhoff, David Dyzenhaus, Thomas Poole -- The Janus-faced constitution / David Dyzenhaus -- The idea of the federative / Thomas Poole -- Hobbes's Janus-faced sovereign / Theodore Christov -- Jurisprudential reflections on cosmopolitan law / Evan Fox-Decent -- From Republican self-love to cosmopolitan amour-propre:  Europe's cew constitutional experience / Alexander Somek -- The spectre of comity / Karen Knop -- Constitutionalism and mobility : expulsion and escape among partial constitutions / Jacco Bomhoff -- The inside out constitution / Audrey Macklin -- The constitution in the shadow of the immigration state / Asha Kaushal -- Double-facing administrative law : state prerogatives, cities and foreign affairs / Geneviève Cartier -- The democratic challenge to foreign relations law in transatlantic perspective / Helmut Philipp Aust -- The double-facing foreign relations function of the executive and its self-enforcing obligation to comply with international law / Campbell McLachlan -- The various faces of fundamental rights / Dieter Grimm.
"This collection explores some of the many ways in which constitutional orders engage with the outside world - the world of other states, of foreign norms, and of individuals who are in some sense 'strangers to the constitution'. These various forms of foreignness we refer to as constitutional and legal exteriority. The conceptual and normative understanding of constitutional orders as actively concerned with, and in part formed by, their exteriors, we call the double-facing constitution"--
Constitutional law