Category Archives: Uncategorized

CCSDD researcher, Dr. Giuseppina Scala, has published a short chronicle on the Swedish government’s measures affecting the right to profess the Lutheran religion within the Kingdom of Sweden during the COVID-19 emergency. Her contribution is available on the DiReSom (Law … Continue reading →

https://www.gofundme.com/f/q354dt-forza-italia… Friends of the CCSDD, please consider donating to the GoFundMe fundraiser by Elif Nisa Polat: Forza Italia! The Fondazione Sant’Orsola ONLUS, in agreement with the Policlinico, has activated a fundraising campaign in support of the hospitals and healthcare staff … Continue reading →

The #CCSDD is pleased to announce the “EU and Legal Reform” 2020 Summer School will be held July 6 – 13 in Montenegro! The application process is open and a number of full and partial scholarships are available. https://www.ccsdd.org/eulr.cfm

In this year’s edition of the CCSDD Sarajevo Study Trip, our student group explored the post-conflict reconstruction process in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH). Through meetings with representatives of national institutions, major non-governmental organizations, international media outlets, educational institutions, and foreign … Continue reading →

We are very pleased to announce that CCSDD Researcher Francesco Biagi’s new book, European Constitutional Courts and Transitions to Democracy, is out! The volume, published by Cambridge University Press, brings together research on democratization processes and constitutional justice by examining … Continue reading →

This past Wednesday and Thursday (December 4-5), our very own Dr. Marko Milenkovic took part in the “EU Agencies as ‘Inbetweeners’? The Relationship between EU Agencies and Member States” conference at Maastricht. Dr. Milenkovic served as the chair of panel … Continue reading →

December 10, 2019 Justin O. Frosini, Adjunct Professor of Constitutional Law In his latest for Eastwest Magazine, Professor Frosini examines the September British court ruling that the prorogation of parliament called by Boris Johnson was illegal, and the ensuing divergent support … Continue reading →