This book collects various contributions on the principle of solidarity in international law. It reconstructs the foundations of solidarity in law and investigates the origins of the principle. It then seeks to ascertain whether solidarity exists as a principle in international law and, if so, what its scope is.

This collection adopts a distinctive method and structure to introduce the work of Italian constitutional law scholars into the Anglophone dialogue while also bringing a number of prominent non-Italian constitutional law scholars to study and write about constitutional justice in a global context.

This book takes an innovative approach to provide a mirror perspective of the legal systems of the UK and the EU in contemporary institutional scenarios. It will be essential reading for those working in the areas of European public regulatory law.

This book provides a new approach to the study of the History of Roman Law. It collects the first results of the European Research Council Project, Scriptores iuris Romani, highlighting important methodological issues, together with innovative reconstructions of the profiles of some ancient jurists and works.