Vol. 49 No. 4, March 2008

Index

• Expanding participation in constitution making: challenges and opportunities.
• Could and should America have made an Ottoman Republic in 1919?
• Popular authorship and constitution making: comparing and contrasting the DRC and Kenya.
• Baghdad, Tokyo, Kabul ...: constitution making in occupied states.
• The theocratic challenge to Constitution drafting in post-conflict states.
• Conciliatory institutions and constitutional processes in post-conflict states.
• What's in a name? Reflections on timing, naming, and constitution-making.
• Constitution making after national catastrophes: Germany in 1949 and 1990.
• Invoking the rule of law in post-conflict rebuilding: a critical examination.
• A Constitution between past and future.
• Constitution making at the edges of constitutional order.
• Post-conflict rule of law building: the need for a multi-layered, synergistic approach.
• Some skepticism about normative constitutional advice.
• Quintessential elements of meaningful constitutions in post-conflict states.
• Constitution writing in post-conflict settings: an overview.