Grzegorz BLICHARZ: Platform Workers as ‘Freedmen’: Reflections on the EU Proposal
From a European perspective, the working conditions of digital platform workers are a matter of great concern. The crisis caused by the current pandemic has dramatically increased the number and value of services rendered via digital platforms, most notably the
Márton SULYOK: On Methodologies, Findings and “Contextual Determinants”
Comments Inspired by some Evidence on Constitutional Courts In their book titled High Courts in Global Perspective (Evidence, Methodologies and Findings) published in 2021 by University of Virginia Press, the editors provide constitutional and political science scholars the map to a
Mónika MERCZ: Constitutional or environmental law?
Different interpretations of the precautionary principle with regard to Article P) of the Fundamental Law of Hungary As I have already remarked in one of my previous articles, the Fundamental Law of Hungary contains an Article dedicated to preserving the environment
Lilla Nóra KISS: Constitutionalism: Universal but Unique?
In the current “rule of law” climate, a book such as the one reviewed hereunder might provide us with some much needed guidance in our arguments over what the concept of constitutionalism is and what it really means in terms
Márton SULYOK: Is This Loyalty In Fact Disloyalty?
[et_pb_section admin_label="section"] [et_pb_row admin_label="row"] [et_pb_column type="4_4"][et_pb_text admin_label="Text"]On the Remarks of the German Government to the Commission after PSPP If this was a eulogy, I would begin by saying that “it is with great sadness that we now need to face an ugly truth”,
Frederik BEHRE: A Ministry of Finance?
Charting and Testing the National Constitutional Limits to EU Fiscal Integration I am honored to have been invited to introduce my 2021 PhD-thesis titled “A Ministry of Finance? Charting and Testing the National Constitutional Limits to EU Fiscal Integration”, published in
Enikő KRAJNYÁK: Territorial Sovereignty and Red Lines on the Sea
The Case of the Aegean Maritime Zones Introduction The issue of territorial sovereignty is crucial in international law, as territory is a fundamental component of the State: without territory, population, government and sovereignty, the entity could not be considered a State.[1] It
Pál Péter KRUZSLICZ: More or Less State when facing Statelessness
Thoughts on States’ Functions when applying International and Supranational Law In fashion, it is well-known that less can be more as Coco Channel stated. The same question arises in constitutional law nowadays with the continuous development of international and supranational law:
Károly GERGELY: Forgotten Differentiation
An Inquiry into the Informal Differentiated Integration Introduction The concept of differentiated integration (DI) has a history of over 70 years and since its appearance in the 1950s, an immense number of definitions attempted to pinpoint what exactly this expression refers to.[1]
Mónika MERCZ: Thank you, next! On refusing blood transfusions as a fundamental rights claim
Introduction The treatment of patients who refuse blood transfusions is always a challenge for doctors all around the world. One group in particular has become well-known for this reason: Jehovah’s Witnesses refuse transfusions of whole blood, of red and white corpuscles,
