The Indian Journal of Constitutional Law is published annually by the MK Nambyar SAARCLAW Chair in Comparative Constitutional Studies at the NALSAR University of Law, in association with the Constitutional Law Society, NALSAR. The Journal encourages scholarship in Comparative Constitutional Law. The first issue of the Journal was released in July 2007, with the second issue scheduled to release in 2008. The first issue had contributions from, among others, Laurence Tribe, Suri Ratnapala, Upendra Baxi and Soli Sorabjee. The Journal invites contributions in the field of Comparative Constitutional Law and Theory for the third issue of the Journal, which is scheduled to be released in 2009
 
IJCL - Call for Papers 2009



Call for Papers 2009
Editorial Policy
Submission Guidelines



Published by
The Registrar, NALSAR University of Law, 3-4-761, Barkatpura, Hyderabad 500 027, India
Cite this Volume as: 1 INDIAN J. CONST. L. <PAGE NO.> (2007)

 
Editorial

Contents

In Retrospect

Amita Dhanda

Responsibility, Conscience Keeping in Public Law: The Scholarship of
S. P. Sathe

Soli J. Sorabjee

Gopalan to Golaknath and Beyond:
A Tribute to M. K. Nambyar

Articles and Essays 

Randal N. M. Graham

Politics and Prices: Judicial Utility Maximization and Constitutional Construction

Arvind P. Datar

Our Constitution and its self-inflicted wounds

Alexander N. Domrin

Russian law on emergency powers and states of emergency

Suri Ratnapala

Reason and reach of the objection to ex post facto law

Rick Lawson

The Gradually Expanding Reach of the European Convention of Human Rights


 

Notes and Comments

Han Dayuan

Right of Private Property in the Constitution of the Peoples Republic of China

Martin Buzinger

Positive action declared unconstitutional

Muteti Mutisya Mwamisi

The Indian Supreme Court and curative actions

Namit Oberoi

Right to Privacy: Tracing the Judicial Approach Following the Kharak Singh Case

Sandeep Challa

Fundamental Right to Privacy: A Case by Case Development sans Stare Decisis

 

 

Book Review

Upendra Baxi

Understanding Constitutional Secularism in Faraway Places: Some Remarks on Gary Jacobsohns The Wheel of Law