Preface, Matthias Klatt (University of Graz, Austria)

Part I: CCI in the International Context
1. Conforming Interpretation in the EU Through the Lens of the CJEU’s Case Law, Antonia Baraggia (University of Milan, Italy)
2. EU Constitutional Conflicts and Constitutionally Conforming Interpretation, Cormac Mac Amhlaigh (University of Edinburgh, UK)
3. Constitutionally Conforming Interpretation and the Constitutionalisation of International Law: Certain Public Law Elements Short of Constitutionalism, Jure Vidmar (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)
4. Conforming Legal Interpretation based on International Law: The Use of Unwritten Principles, the Example of Equality of Arms, Stéphane Beaulac (University of Montreal, Canada)

Part II: Critical Perspectives
5. There Is No Such Thing as The Duty to Save a Statute, Virgílio Afonso da Silva (University of São Paulo, Brazil)
6. Constitutionally Conforming Interpretation and the Invisible Constitution, Eoin Carolan (University College Dublin, Ireland)
7. Constitutionally Conforming Argumentation and Legalism, Alfonso García Figueroa (University of Castilla-La Mancha, Spain)
8. What is the ‘Doomsday Weapon’ – Annulment or Interpretation? A Critical Perspective on Constitutionally Conforming Interpretation in Israel, Hillel Sommer (Radzyner Law School, Israel) and Yaniv Roznai (Radzyner Law School, Israel)
9. Constitutionally Conforming Interpretation and Constitutional Amendments, Silvia Suteu (University College London, UK)

Part III: Comparison and Analysis
10. Partly Laws Common to all Judge-Kind: The Commonality and Divergence of Constitutionally Conforming Interpretation, Oran Doyle (Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
11. Placing Constitutionally Conforming Interpretation in its Larger Theoretical and Political Contexts, Michel Rosenfeld (Cardozo School of Law, USA)
12. Six Problems of Constitutionally Conforming Interpretation, Matthias Klatt (University of Graz, Austria)

Thought-provoking works of scholarship addressing diverse aspects of constitutional theory in a concise and crystalline manner.
Authors writing for this series cover a wide range of perspectives, methods, and regions, to enhance our understanding of constitutions as central institutions of modern public life. Taken together, the books in this series aim to challenge established wisdom and advance original ideas.

This series is a natural home for books interrogating the concepts and structures of constitutions on the national, the supranational and the international level. Its guiding philosophy is that the task of constitutional theory is not only to delineate the basic structures of government and to protect human rights, but also more broadly to offer methods for grappling with the social, political, and economic problems societies face today.

The series is open to theoretical, normative, analytical, empirical and comparative approaches, stemming from legal studies as well as from political philosophy and political science. In its ambition to become a global forum for debate about constitutional theory, the series editors welcome submissions for monographs as well as edited volumes from all parts of the world.

If you are interested in submitting a proposal to this series please contact Kate Whetter (katew@hartpub.co.uk) for more details.

Series Advisory Board:
Virgílio Afonso da Silva, University of São Paulo, Brazil
Trevor Allan, University of Cambridge, UK
Cora Chan, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Rosalind Dixon, University of New South Wales, Australia
Rainer Forst, Goethe Universistät, Germany
Gabor Halmai, European University Institute, Italy
Tarunabh Khaitan, University of Oxford, UK
Vanessa MacDonnell, University of Ottawa, Canada
Yaniv Roznai, Harry Radzyner Law School, Israel
Fred Schauer, University of Virginia, USA
Mila Versteeg, University of Virgina, USA