1st Edition
Comparative Constitutional Reform in Latin America
Introduction: Constitutional Amendment or Constitutional Dismemberment?
Richard Albert
Chapter 1: Argentina's Constitutional Strain and Institutional Anomie
Jeronimo Lau Alberdi
Chapter 2: Constitutional Dismemberment in Brazil: Perpetuating and Reinforcing Inequality
Juliano Zaiden Benvindo and Manuellita Hermes
Chapter 3: Consequences and Limits of Structural Constitutional Dismemberment: The Case of Chile
Cristián Villalonga and Alejandra Ovalle Valdés
Chapter 4: Reforming or Dismembering the Constitution: An Approach to Constitutional Dismemberment in Colombia
Milton César Jiménez Ramírez
Chapter 5: The Cuban Constitutional Reforms of 1992 and 2002 as Examples of Constitutional Dismemberment
Julio Antonio Fernández Estrada and Michel Fernández Pérez
Chapter 6: The Rules of Constitutional Reform in Ecuador
Pamela Juliana Aguirre Castro and Pablo Andrés Alarcón Peña
Chapter 7: War and Peace: The Dismemberment of the Salvadoran Constitution as a Means to Achieve the Peace Agreements
Marcos Antonio Vela Ávalos and Manuel Adrián Merino Menjívar
Chapter 8: Through the Looking Glass: Towards of Classification of Constitutional Dismemberments in Mexico
Jaime Olaiz-González and José Mario de la Garza-Martins
Chapter 9: The Debate on Constitutional Change in Peru: A Critical Vision
Heber Joel Campos
Chapter 10: Constitutional Dismemberment in Venezuela: An Authoritarian-Populist Constitutional Change Mechanism
Daniela Urosa and José Ignacio Hernández
Biography
Richard Albert is the Hines H. Baker and Thelma Kelley Baker Chair in Law, Professor of Government, and Director of Constitutional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin, USA.
