1st Edition
Citation Networks of European Constitutional Courts Asymmetric Judicial Dialogues
1. Introduction. What Is Legal (Citation) Network Analysis and to What Purpose is it Pursued in European Constitutional Law?
Lando Kirchmair, Lisa Lechner and Isabel Staudinger
Part I – Southern and Western National European Constitutional Courts
2. The Austrian Constitutional Court: Supranationally Oriented, but Comparatively One-Sided
Lando Kirchmair, Lisa Lechner, Isabel Staudinger, Georg Berger, Christoph Ivanusch, Christian Schwaderer and Sarah Weiler
3. Citation Behaviour of the Belgian Constitutional Court: A Predominant Supranational Perspective
Jan Theunis
4. The French Constitutional Council: On the Margins of Contemporary Transconstitutional Dynamics
Guillaume Tusseau
5. Unrequited Love or Secret Passion? The German Federal Constitutional Court’s Approach to Comparativism
Alexander Tischbirek
6. The Italian Constitutional Court: A Long Journey Towards (Asymmetric) openness
Tanja Groppi and Valentina Carlino
7. The Portuguese Constitutional Court: From a Good Pupil to a Cosmopolitan Court?
Catarina Santos Botelho and Nuno Garoupa
8. The Spanish Constitutional Court and European Judicial Interaction Patterns: A Tale of Two Ends
Joan Solanes
Part II – Central and Eastern National European Constitutional Courts
9. The Bulgarian Constitutional Court and its Increasing Appetite for Engagement in Judicial Cross-Referencing
Martin Belov and Aleksandar Tsekov
10. The Czech Constitutional Court at its Thirtieth Anniversary: Looking at Citation Patterns of Three Decades
Zdeněk Kühn
11. Reluctance and Randomness: A case study on the foreign law citation practice of the Hungarian Constitutional Court
Eszter Bodnár and András Jakab
12. Transnational Legal Echoes: Assessing Foreign Court Impacts on the Polish Constitutional Court’s jurisprudence
Monika Florczak-Wątor
13. Conclusion
Lando Kirchmair and Lisa Lechner
Annex
Biography
Lando Kirchmair is Euregio Endowed Chair in Sustainability and Mobility Law at the Department of Theory and Future of Law at the University of Innsbruck, Austria.
Lisa Lechner is Assistant Professor in Methodology and Methods for Political Science at the University of Innsbruck, Austria.






