Add to ORKGThe relevance of foreign legal materials in U.S. constitutional cases: A conversation betwee
With its decision in Société Nationale Industrielle Aérospatiale v. United States District Court, th...
Reference to foreign precedents by Constitutional Courts varies steadily across countries. Countries...
This article brings much-needed precision to the debate over the Supreme Court\u27s use of foreign a...
The U.S. Supreme Court has been slower than some other national courts to become familiar with and d...
Do we really need another law review article about foreign law in constitutional interpretation? In ...
This paper examines two cases that raise questions about the capacity to secure redress for the limi...
In this Article, Professor Parrish explores the legitimacy of the U.S. Supreme Court\u27s use of for...
In the United States, academic interest in foreign and/or comparative law has never been, as a gener...
II. Although dismissed by some commentators, the debate goes to the heart of constitutional interpre...
My argument for the use of international materials to interpret the Constitutional will proceed in f...
Dean Parrish\u27s contribution, Part 1 of Chapter 4, is titled The U.S. Supreme Court Should Refer ...
One of this book\u27s distinguishing features is its series of Dialogues in which the authors debate...
Considering the influence of foreign precedents in constitutional decisions is today one of the most...
Recent decisions by the United States Supreme Court and extracurricular discussions between some of ...
The amount of deference due foreign governments’ statements regarding the meaning of foreign law has...
With its decision in Société Nationale Industrielle Aérospatiale v. United States District Court, th...
Reference to foreign precedents by Constitutional Courts varies steadily across countries. Countries...
This article brings much-needed precision to the debate over the Supreme Court\u27s use of foreign a...
The U.S. Supreme Court has been slower than some other national courts to become familiar with and d...
Do we really need another law review article about foreign law in constitutional interpretation? In ...
This paper examines two cases that raise questions about the capacity to secure redress for the limi...
In this Article, Professor Parrish explores the legitimacy of the U.S. Supreme Court\u27s use of for...
In the United States, academic interest in foreign and/or comparative law has never been, as a gener...
II. Although dismissed by some commentators, the debate goes to the heart of constitutional interpre...
My argument for the use of international materials to interpret the Constitutional will proceed in f...
Dean Parrish\u27s contribution, Part 1 of Chapter 4, is titled The U.S. Supreme Court Should Refer ...
One of this book\u27s distinguishing features is its series of Dialogues in which the authors debate...
Considering the influence of foreign precedents in constitutional decisions is today one of the most...
Recent decisions by the United States Supreme Court and extracurricular discussions between some of ...
The amount of deference due foreign governments’ statements regarding the meaning of foreign law has...
With its decision in Société Nationale Industrielle Aérospatiale v. United States District Court, th...
Reference to foreign precedents by Constitutional Courts varies steadily across countries. Countries...
This article brings much-needed precision to the debate over the Supreme Court\u27s use of foreign a...