Review of Central and East European Law

Papers
(The TQCC of Review of Central and East European Law is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Responsive Judicial Review “Light” in Central and Eastern Europe – A New Sheriff in Town?5
Back matter3
What Kind of Judicial Review for a Small, Post-Communist European Constitutional Democracy?3
Two Decades of Penal Populism – The Case of Hungary3
Labor Law Reforms after the Populist Turn in Hungary2
Illegal Legality and the Façade of Good Faith – Migration and Law in Populist Hungary2
Shaping Presidential Powers in Hungary: Convention, Tradition and Informal Constitutional Amendments2
The Interplay between Ukraine’s Domestic Legislation on Conflict and Uncontrolled Territories and its Strategic Use of ‘Lawfare’ before Russia’s 2022 Invasion of Ukraine – A Troubled Nexus?2
The European Court of Human Rights’ Case Law on the Rights of Judges in the cee States – Towards A Rule of Law Standard?2
Serbian Constitutional Court – (In)dependent Protector of the Rule of Law and Human Rights?2
Front matter2
Sectoral Special Taxes in Hungary as Instruments of a Populist Fiscal Policy: A Legal Analysis2
Institutional Determinants for Representation of Indigent Defendants: Evidence from Russia2
Thirty Years of the Constitution of Lithuania – Introduction to the Special Issue1
Populism and Law in Hungary – Introduction to the Special Issue1
The European Convention on Human Rights and the Lithuanian Constitutional Court: the echr’s Formal Status, Impact and Interaction Between the Court and the ECtHR1
Rights Consciousness in Hungary and Some Comparative Remarks. Could an Increasing Level of Rights Consciousness Challenge the Autocratic Tradition?1
Back matter1
The Status of Crimea and the Sea of Azov as a Jurisdictional Hurdle in Ukraine v. Russia1
Legal Challenges in Prosecuting the Crime of Aggression in the Russo-Ukrainian War1
Between Dialogue, Conflict, and Competition: The Limits of Responsive Judicial Review in the Case of the Romanian Constitutional Court1
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