Review of Central and East European Law

Papers
(The TQCC of Review of Central and East European Law is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Responsive Judicial Review “Light” in Central and Eastern Europe – A New Sheriff in Town?4
Material Constitution: The Case of Kosovo4
The Principle of Separation of Powers: the Case of Lithuania3
Doctrinal Experimenting with the Constitution in Lithuania: On the Structure of the Constitution, the Non-Amendability of Constitutional Provisions, and the Legal Force of ‘Pre-Constitutional’ Acts3
The Unfolding Illiberalism in Hungary3
The Procedural Obligation to Protect the Right to Life: Compliance of the Georgian Law and Practice with the European Human Rights Standards3
Rights Consciousness in Hungary and Some Comparative Remarks. Could an Increasing Level of Rights Consciousness Challenge the Autocratic Tradition?3
The Influence of the European Court of Justice and the Role of Social Imaginaries in EU Governance2
International Law and the Regulation of Resort to Force2
‘Shaming’ the Court: Ukraine’s Constitutional Court and the Politics of Constitutional Law in the Post-Euromaidan Era2
Civil Limitation Statutes and International Arbitration in Central Asia: not Business as Usual1
The Lingering Legacy of Yugoslav Social Property1
Historical Imagery and Mnemonic Constitutionalism in Belarus1
What Kind of Judicial Review for a Small, Post-Communist European Constitutional Democracy?1
Rule by Emergency Powers: On a Recent Amendment of the Hungarian Fundamental Law’s “Emergency Constitution”1
Displacing the Constitution: Modernity, Sovereignty and Crisis in Interwar Romania1
Thirty Years of the Constitution of Lithuania – Introduction to the Special Issue1
The Temporary Transfer of Presidential Powers in the Czech Republic1
Backsliding into Judicial Oligarchy? The Cautionary Tale of Georgia’s Failed Judicial Reforms, Informal Judicial Networks and Limited Access to Leadership Positions1
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