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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Series Preface -- Introduction -- PART I: GENERAL PRINCIPLES -- 1 Joseph Raz (1977), 'The Rule of Law and its Virtue', Law Quarterly Review -- 1. The Basic Idea -- 2. Some Principles -- 3. The Value of the Rule of Law -- 4. The Rule of Law and its Essence -- 5. Some Pitfalls -- 2 Herbert Wechsler (1959), 'Toward Neutral Principles of Constitutional Law',Harvard Law Review, -- I. The Basis of Judicial Review -- II. The Standards of Review -- III. Some Appraisals of Review -- PART II: ON SLAVERY -- 3 Edward S. Corwin (1911), 'The Dred Scott Decision, in the Light of Contemporary Legal Doctrines', American Historical Review -- 4 William M. Wiecek (1974), 'Somerset: Lord Mansfield and the Legitimacy of Slavery in the Anglo-American World', University of Chicago Law Review -- i -- II -- Ill -- IV -- V -- VI -- VII -- PART III: ON SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS PRIOR TO THEKEYNESIAN ORTHODOXY -- 5 Roscoe Pound (1909), 'Liberty of Contract', Yale Law Journal -- 6 Harold J. Laski (1926), 'Judicial Review of Social Policy in England', Harvard Law Review -- PART IV: ON THE LIBERTY OF THE PERSON IN TIME OF WAR -- 7 Eugene V. Rostow (1945), 'The Japanese American Cases - A Disaster', Yale LawJournal, -- I -- II -- Ill -- IV -- V -- 8 R.F.V. Heuston (1970), 'Liversidge v. Anderson in Retrospect', Law QuarterlyReview -- PART V: THE SOUTH(ERN) AFRICAN CRISIS OF THE 1890s AND 1950s -- 9 L.M. Thompson (1954), 'Constitutionalism in the South African Republics', Butterworths South African Law Review, -- INTRODUCTION -- THE ORANGE FREE STATE8 -- THE SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC -- CONCLUSION -- 10 Denis V. Cowen (1953), 'The Entrenched Sections of the South Africa Act: TwoGreat Legal Battles', South African Law Journal

The impact of EU membership on the UK constitution has been profound. In the Miller (Article 50) case, the Supreme Court described the effect of the European Communities Act 1972 (ECA) – the means by which EU membership was given effect within the UK – as being unprecedented in constitutional terms. Not only did it provide for a new source of law, and a new constitutional process for making law in the UK, it also fundamentally changed the UK's system of government and the way in which we think about the location and exercise of public power.

Chapter 1. Introduction: The City as a Multifaceted and Dynamic Constitutional Entity -- Part I: Cities within national power structures -- Chapter 2 Cities and the Dutch Constitution -- Chapter 3. Modes of Urban Autonomy: The Constitutional Characteristics of Self-Governance in Amsterdam, Paris, and Hamburg -- Chapter 4. Reanimating Brussels: The Beating Heart of the Belgian Federation -- Chapter 5. How much Local Autonomy is Good for a City? An Analysis of the Peruvian Constitutional Design for Cities and its Effects in the Case of the Lima Metropolitan Area -- Chapter 6 Comparative Constitutional Politics in Hong Kong and Macau under Chinese Sovereignty -- Chapter 7. A Tale of Three Cities: The City in German Constitutional Law -- Part II: Cities and citizens -- Chapter 8. The Constitution and the City -- Chapter 9. Urban Governance and the Right to a Healthy City -- Chapter 10. Topical Storm Approaching: Regulating Public Assemblies and Responding to Online Falsehoods in the City-state of Singapore -- Chapter 11. The City of London: Dominance, Democracy, and the Rule of Law? -- Part III: Cities and the international arena -- Chapter 12 Accelerating Cities, Constitutional Brakes -- Chapter 13. European Cities between Self-Government and Subordination: Their Role as Policy-Takers and Policy-Makers -- Part IV: Constitutional law in the age of the city -- Chapter 14. Urbanization, Megacities, Constitutional Silence -- Chapter 15. Redrawing the Boundaries of City Governance: Preliminary Lines of Inquiry into Metropolitan Cities, Socio-Economic Challenges and Constitutional Law.