The Journal of Comparative Public Law is a scholarly publication that examines legal systems, constitutional frameworks, and administrative structures across different countries. Its primary objectives include:
Comparative Analysis: The journal fosters rigorous comparative analysis of legal norms, principles, and practices. It explores similarities, differences, and trends in public law across jurisdictions.
Interdisciplinary Exploration: By encouraging interdisciplinary research, the journal bridges legal studies with political science, sociology, economics, and other relevant disciplines. It seeks to enhance our understanding of legal phenomena in a global context.
Legal Diversity and Convergence: The journal investigates how legal systems adapt to societal changes, technological advancements, and international influences. It explores convergence toward common legal standards while respecting cultural and historical variations.
Topics Covered: Articles in the journal address constitutional law, administrative law, human rights, legal institutions, governance, and public policy. It welcomes theoretical, empirical, and practical contributions.
Dialogue and Debate: The journal provides a platform for legal scholars, practitioners, policymakers, and students to engage in meaningful dialogue. It encourages debates on pressing legal issues and emerging trends.
This publication has been launched to present and develop research works with a comparative approach in the field of legal systems across all countries worldwide, focusing on the application of public law. The subject area of this publication encompasses all the structures and institutions mentioned in the public law of various countries. In this regard, it aims to provide a basis for identifying commonalities and differences between the legal systems of these nations. The journal strives to introduce the achievements of different legal systems from around the world to the country’s legal community. Additionally, it offers a platform for exploration and utilization in legislative, judicial, and academic activities.