Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Mini-Conference
Browse By Division
Browse By Session or Event Type
Browse Sessions by Fields of Interest
Browse Papers by Fields of Interest
Search Tips
Conference
Location
About APSA
Personal Schedule
Change Preferences / Time Zone
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Submission Type: Created Panel
Inter- and intrastate courts are often called upon to play critical roles in maintaining democratic institutions, but they do so from precarious positions of power. How are these courts approaching this role, and what features of their institutional designs are most likely to help stave off democratic backsliding? This panel draws upon insights from the judiciaries of the European Union, OECD countries, Egypt, and Taiwan to assess examples of judicial reforms and strategic deployment of judicial power in these contexts.
Building Trust: The Role of Judicial Communication in New Democracies - Yu-Hsien Sung, University of North Texas
In Search of a Happy Medium?: Appointment of Constitutional Judges in Comparison - Ryosuke Amiya-Nakada, Tsuda University
International Courts and the Politics of Democratic Backsliding - Sivaram Cheruvu, University of Texas at Dallas; Jay Krehbiel, University at Buffalo
International Courts and the Use of Selective Restraint in Times of Backlash - Ezgi Yildiz, California State University, Long Beach; Umut Yüksel, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
What Motivates Judiciaries to Help or Hinder Democratic Transitions? - Waleed K Salem, University of Washington