Central and Eastern Europe After Transition

Introduction; Part 1 The Constitutional Framework; Chapter 1 Constituting the Heterarchy of European Constitutionalism in the EU’s New Member States, Ji?íP?ibá?; Chapter 2 Legal Cultures in Transition, AlbertoFebbrajo; Chapter 3 Democratic Ethics, Constitutional Dimensions and ‘Constitutionalisms’, PaulBlokker; Chapter 4 Constitutional Courts and Constitutional Culture in Central and Eastern European Countries, WojciechSadurski; Chapter 5 Constitutional Culture and the Theory of Adjudication, DanielSmilov; Chapter 6 Settling Accounts with the Past, the Conceptualization of Difference and the Dilemmas of the Law-governed State, Gra?ynaSk?pska; Part 2 The Legal Professions; Chapter 7 The Democratization and Modernization of Post-communist Judiciaries, Zden?kKühn; Chapter 8 Bureaucratic and Managerial Cultures in Central Eastern European Courts, DanielaPiana; Chapter 9 Polish Prosecutors, Political Corruption, and Legal Culture, PaulinaPolak, DavidNelken; Chapter 10 Notaries in Central Europe, GiselaShaw; Chapter 11 Multiple Transitions to the EU Constitutional Project, VittorioOlgiati;