Includes bibliographical references and index.

How to Compare Constitutionally : An Essay in Honor of Mark Tushnet / Rosalind Dixon -- Comparative Constitutional Law : Reflections on a Field Transformed / Ran Hirschl -- Are Constitutions So Indeterminate that We Cannot Compare Them? / Tom Ginsburg and Mila Versteeg -- Mark Tushnet's Central Contribution-and Challenge-to the Enterprise of Comparative Constitutionalism /Sanford Levinson -- Canon and Comparative Constitutional Law / David S. Law -- Foxes, Hedgehogs, and Ants / Kim Lane Scheppele -- Constitutional Comparisons and Language / Maartje De Visser -- Reasonable Disagreement : Mark Tushnet, John Rawls, and a Democratic Point to Constitutionalism / Frank I. Michelman -- The Challenge to Liberal Constitutionalism / Pratap Bhanu Mehta -- The Architecture of Constitutionalism / Peter Cane -- Global Values in National Constitutions / Richard Albert -- The Constituent Power and Its Limits / Aharon Barak -- Toward Deeper Dialogue : Constitutional and International Law / Cheryl Saunders -- Ancillary Powers of Constitution-Making Bodies / David Landau -- Legal Reasoning Matters / Dieter Grimm -- The Political Paradox of African Constitutionalism Revisited : Kenya's BBI Case / Catherine O'Regan -- Rights as the Domain of Weak-Form Review / Jeremy Waldron -- Common Law and the Liberation of Self-Interest from Regulation / David C. Donald -- Dialogic Judicial Review and First World Autocracies / Po Jen Yap -- We the Fourth Branch? The People as an Institution Protecting Democracy / Yaniv Roznai -- Constitutional Design and Political Parties / Sujit Choudhry -- Civic Virtue, Civic Obligation, Knowledge Institutions, and Proconstitutional Actors / Vicki C. Jackson -- Popular Constitutionalism during Populist Times / Bojan Bugarič -- Pluralizing Constitutionalism / Cora Chan -- Competitive Populism / Madhav Khosla -- Mapping Power Constitutionalism and Its Colonial Legacy / Erin F. Delaney -- The Possibilities of Constitutional Tourism / Jamal Greene -- Constituent Power in Constitutional Theory, with a Note on Language and Method / Mark Tushnet.

'Redefining Comparative Constitutional Law' commemorates the writings of Mark Tushnet, a significant voice in the study of comparative constitutional law. Each essay is written by a leading scholar and discusses timely topics such as empiricism and language, democracy and entrenchment, and analyses of rights and courts.