Constitutionality of Law without a Constitutional Court : A View from Europe (Paperback)

1. Turbulent times in the constitutionalism of Central and Eastern European countries;  Part I. Basic Problems of Activity of Constitutional Courts in an Illiberal Constitutionalism;  2. Constitutional jurisdiction and primacy of the Constitution;  3. Constitutionality of law without a constitutional court in the Polish setting;  4. The problem of the so-called dispersed judicial review of parliamentary acts in Poland ? traditions and current perspectives;  5. Admissibility of judicial review in states with a centralised model of constitutional review ? in search of effective means of constitutional protection;  6. Parliamentary constitutional review in times of the constitutional crisis in Poland;  Part II. Problems of Activity of Constitutional Courts in Selected Countries;  7. From guarding the constitution to serving politics ? the decline of the Hungarian Constitutional Court;  8. For now, we see in a mirror dimly ? a current perception of Hungarian constitutional justice from an international and comparative national perspective;  9. A missed dialogue: the European Court of Justice and the Romanian Constitutional Court;  10. The Turkish Constitutional Court and emergency regimes in the age of democratic backsliding;  11. Constitutional review in the abusive constitutionalism (continuation, corruption, or disappearance?);  Part III. The Variety of Forms of Guaranteeing Constitutionality of Law;  12. The curious case of the Netherlands ? reflections on the question whether the dismantling of democracy and the rule of law can be stopped by courts of law;  13. The Finnish Constitutional Exceptionalism: the pluralist system of constitutional review combining ex ante and ex post functions of review;  14. Conclusion. What next?