16 German Law Journal No. 4 (2015)

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Articles

More Government with the People: The Crisis of Representative Democracy and Options for Reform in Germany
Hermann Pünder

Strengthening European Union Democratic Accountability Through National and Treaty-Based Pre-Legislative Controls
Özlem Ülgen

Why Teach Legal Theory Today?
Guilherme Vasconcelos Vilaça

Tamanaha and His Critics: Transatlantic Reflections on the “Crisis” in Legal Education
Lawrence Donnelly

“I Don’t Take This Man to Be My Lawfully Wedded Husband”: Considering the Criminal Offense of “Forced Marriage” and Its Potential Impact on the Lives of Girls and Young Women with Migrant Backgrounds in Germany
Kerstin Braun

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Developments

Trial and Error—A Critique of the New German Draft Code for a Genuine Corporate Criminal Liability
Markus Rübenstahl & Christian Brauns

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Special Section: The Constitutional Court’s Headscarf Case

Religious Symbolism and the Resilience of Liberal Constitutionalism: On the Federal German Constitutional Court’s Second Head Scarf Decision
Matthias Mahlmann

One Court, Two Voices: Case Note on the First Senate’s Order on the Ban on Headscarves for Teachers from 27 January 2015: Case No. 1 BvR 471/10, 1 BvR 1181/10
Johann Ruben Leiss

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Special Section: The CJEU’s OMT Decision

The Protection of National Constitutional Identity and the Limits of European Integration at the Occasion of the Gauweiler Case
Monica Claes & Jan-Herman Reestman

Doubtful it Stood…: Competence and Power in European Monetary and Constitutional Law in the Aftermath of the CJEU’s OMT Judgment
Heiko Sauer

After the OMT Case: The Supremacy of EU Law as the Guarantee of the Equality of the Member States
Federico Fabbrini

Direct Cooperation Has Begun: Some Remarks on the Judgment of the ECJ on the OMT Decision of the ECB in Response to the German Federal Constitutional Court’s First Request for a Preliminary Ruling
Sven Simon

The Euro Is Irreversible! … Or is it?: On OMT, Austerity and the Threat of “Grexit”
Michael A. Wilkinson