Book contents
- A Sociology of Post-Imperial Constitutions
- Cambridge Studies in Law and Society
- A Sociology of Post-Imperial Constitutions
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Chapter One Imperialism and the Origins of Constitutions
- Chapter Two Constitutions and the Persistence of Empires
- Chapter Three Imperialism and Global Civil War
- Chapter Four Imperial Nations in Latin America
- Chapter Five Military Constitutions in and after the Ottoman Empire
- Chapter Six World Law and Occupation Constitutions
- Chapter Seven The Occupation Constitution II
- Chapter Eight The Occupation Constitution III
- Chapter Nine Constitutions after War
- Chapter Ten New Security Constitutions
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
- Cambridge Studies in Law and Society
Chapter Eight - The Occupation Constitution III
Constitutions without War
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 06 December 2024
- A Sociology of Post-Imperial Constitutions
- Cambridge Studies in Law and Society
- A Sociology of Post-Imperial Constitutions
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Chapter One Imperialism and the Origins of Constitutions
- Chapter Two Constitutions and the Persistence of Empires
- Chapter Three Imperialism and Global Civil War
- Chapter Four Imperial Nations in Latin America
- Chapter Five Military Constitutions in and after the Ottoman Empire
- Chapter Six World Law and Occupation Constitutions
- Chapter Seven The Occupation Constitution II
- Chapter Eight The Occupation Constitution III
- Chapter Nine Constitutions after War
- Chapter Ten New Security Constitutions
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
- Cambridge Studies in Law and Society
Summary
This chapter presents an analysis of the distinctive features of constitutional transitions that took place in Eastern Europe, Latin America and parts of Africa, gaining impetus in the 1980s. It explains that these transitions were historically unique as they marked the first moment in which many states converted to constitutional democracy without general experience of warfare. However, it shows how security policies framed the transitions, especially in Europe. It also examines how in Latin America new constitutions were again stabilized using elements of international law. It contains a case study of Colombia to illustrate this.
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- A Sociology of Post-Imperial ConstitutionsSuppressed Civil War and Colonized Citizens, pp. 405 - 437Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024