While there is a substantial volume of scholarship on democratic backsliding in Hungary and Poland, one aspect of this process which remains curiously understudied is the dismantling of power-sharing. In these two countries, nationalist populist parties have been in power for … [Read more...]

The question what motivates judges to use the preliminary reference mechanism has been subject to academic debate for the past decades. More recently, a second wave of literature emerged which employs qualitative methodologies in an attempt to address this question. However, this … [Read more...]

This article examines the legal concepts and principles describing and regulating the means of accessing independence under current general international law. It argues that there is a gap between a legal language widely used by scholars today and the original state consensus … [Read more...]

Smart devices are increasingly the origin of critical criminal case data. The importance of such data, especially data generated when using modern automobiles, is likely to become even more important as increasingly complex methods of machine learning lead to AI-based evidence … [Read more...]

This paper surveys the relationship of Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL), in both state practice and scholarship, to international organizations and international organizations law. International organizations exercise far-reaching powers that condition how … [Read more...]