constitutionalization

His most recent work concerns human rights, and the constitutionalization of international regimes.

Its constitutionalization is a direct result, not of this already widespread opinion, but of Roman catholic pressure of the monopoly type.

"The Supreme Court, 2003 Term- Foreword: The Constitutionalization of Democratic Politics."

The constitutionalization of the legislation was originally meant to be accomplished as part of a package of amendments known as the Charlottetown Accord in 1992.

As Arend Lijhpart argues that there is constitutionalization for the segments of plural societies, and its better solution is consociational or semi-consociational democratic system.

In the newspaper A Razão, founded by Alfredo Egidio de Souza Aranha, Salgado developed an intense campaign against the constitutionalization of Brazil.

However, throughout Boumedienne's era, the military remained the dominant force in the country's politics, and military influence permeated civilian institutions such as the FLN, parliament and government, undercutting the constitutionalization of the country's politics.

But the country's experience and the Court's experience under the constitutionalization of that issue has been so regrettable that I could not in conscience recommend that it be constitutionalized in some other way at another point in the spectrum.

"Moving Beyond Constitutionalization and Judicial Protection of Human Rights - Building on the Hong Kong Experience of Civil Society Empowerment", 2003, Volume 26, Issue Two, Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review, pp.285-318, USA.

Hedrick has written several peer-reviewed publications including "Constitutionalization and Democratization: Habermas on Postnational Governance," "Race, Difference, and Anthropology in Kant's Cosmopolitanism," and the book Rawls and Habermas: Reason, Pluralism, and the Claims of Political Philosophy.

A constitutionalization of the rule was made in Kedroff v. St. Nicholas Cathedral, in which the Court held unconstitutional a state statute that recognized the autonomy and authority of those North American branches of the Russian Orthodox Church which had declared their independence from the general church.