Comparative Constitutional Law: Books & Articles

Access Cowles Library databases relating to:

If you find a highly relevant source, particularly one that was not published in the last year or so, seeing who else has cited it can be a good way to identify other research sources.

Below are some of the tools that can help you identify citing sources.

Notes:

• The tool will only work if your starting article is included in that database.
• Moreover, each tool can only identify citations included in its database, so you will likely get different results with each option. There may be a great deal of overlap or just a bit of overlap. 
• Not every citing articles will be useful. The citing source may reference your article for reasons that are not of interest to you. 
• Directions for using these tools, with screenshots, may be found on the Faculty Scholarship guide.

Also see the books under the Introductory Books tab.

Click on the links below to conduct a search for that subject in SuperSearch, the Drake Libraries catalog.

Use AND (in all caps) or the Advanced Search link to combine concepts in your search. For instance, you could

• add a country's name
• add the word comparative to the general con law headings or constitution to the general comparative law headings
• add a term for your area of interest

You can also find subject headings more specific to your topic by conducting a keyword search and then looking at the subject headings listed in relevant results.