
Published online:
07 April 2004
Published in print:
03 February 2000
Online ISBN:
9780191601095
Print ISBN:
9780198297710
Contents
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Constitutional Courts as Specialized Legislative Chambers Constitutional Courts as Specialized Legislative Chambers
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The Formal Impact of Constitutional Decisions on Legislative Outcomes The Formal Impact of Constitutional Decisions on Legislative Outcomes
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Annulments Annulments
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France: Nationalizing the Economy (1981–2) France: Nationalizing the Economy (1981–2)
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Spain: Liberalizing Abortion (1983–5) Spain: Liberalizing Abortion (1983–5)
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Partial Annulments Partial Annulments
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Binding Interpretations and Constitutional Surveillance Binding Interpretations and Constitutional Surveillance
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Law‐Makers as Constitutional Judges Law‐Makers as Constitutional Judges
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Constitutional Deliberations and the Legislative Process Constitutional Deliberations and the Legislative Process
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‘Autolimitation’ ‘Autolimitation’
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Germany: Industrial Codetermination (1972–9) Germany: Industrial Codetermination (1972–9)
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France: In Search of Media Pluralism (1983–6) France: In Search of Media Pluralism (1983–6)
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Corrective Revision Corrective Revision
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Democratizing the German University (1969–76) Democratizing the German University (1969–76)
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Calculating Old Age Pensions in Italy (1988–93) Calculating Old Age Pensions in Italy (1988–93)
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Principal–Agent Issues Principal–Agent Issues
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Cite
Stone Sweet, Alec, 'Legislating', Governing with Judges: Constitutional Politics in Europe (Oxford , 2000; online edn, Oxford Academic, 7 Apr. 2004), https://doi.org/10.1093/0198297718.003.0003, accessed 16 May 2025.
Abstract
The growing interdependence between law‐making and constitutional judging is explored, proceeding from the view that constitutional courts ought to be conceptualized as specialized legislative organs. Judicialization also engenders and institutionalizes new modes of legislative discourse and practice. The conclusion is drawn that constitutional adjudication transformed the nature of parliamentary governance unexpectedly and with significant effects.
Keywords:
autolimitation, constitutional politics, Corrective revision, Judicialization, Principal‐agent contract
Collection:
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