Janet Halley, Split Decisions: How and Why to Take a Break from Feminism, Princeton University Press, 2006 (paperback 2008), ISBN 978-0-691-13632-5, 363 pp.

Articles in the same Issue

1. Contents
2. Preface
3. Preface
4. Articles
5. Wartime Detention Based on Secret Evidence: A Question of Executive Authority and Constitutional Liberty
6. The Constitutionality of the Predator Drone Program
7. The New Faces of U.S. Armed Forces: The Constitution and Private Military Firms
8. The EU as an emerging 'Surveillance Society': The function creep case study and challenges to privacy and data protection
9. The Spanish Intelligence Service (CNI): New Threats, same secrecy, better oversight?
10. Intelligence agencies and the State secret privilege: the Italian experience
11. An Example of 'Worst Practice'? The coercive Counter-Terrorism Powers of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation
12. The Decision of the Hungarian Constitutional Court according to the freedom of access to information of public interest
13. The decision of the Hungarian Constitutional Court about the form of the oath of the civil servants – in the context of the freedom of religion
14. EMA@ICL
15. Towards Inclusive Democracies: Non-Nationals and Political Rights
16. Book Reviews
17. Santiago Montt, State Liability in Investment Treaty Arbitration: Global Constitutional and Administrative Law in the BIT Generation, Hart Publishing, 2009, ISBN 978-1-841-13856-5, 460 pp.
18. Janet Halley, Split Decisions: How and Why to Take a Break from Feminism, Princeton University Press, 2006 (paperback 2008), ISBN 978-0-691-13632-5, 363 pp.