Archive 2014 The end of (symmetric) bicameralism or a Novus ordo? The end of (symmetric) bicameralism or a Novus ordo? Giacinto della Cananea Reforming the Constitution: a debate. The “second chamber”: a historical and comparative sketch Stefano Mannoni The Reform of Italian bicameralism: current issues Lorenza Violini The inquiry model in urban planning: a strategic tool for efficiency of administrative action? Anna Simonati The Italian government’s balanced budget postponement Francesca Nugnes Ex-ante controls in procurement procedures: a wild-goose chase for public authorities? An EU perspective Fabio Di Cristina The administrative judge’s interlocutory powers in relation to public contracts Massimo Nunziata Obituary. In Memoriam Antonio Romano Tassone Alberto Romano IJPL 2014 Volume 1 Editoriali. Towards a transatlantic area of cooperation Giacinto della Cananea The Euro crisis jurisprudence of the Federal Constitutional Court Peter M. Huber∗ Government deficits and investments: a European legal framework Giacinto della Cananea The Euro crisis, economic governance and democracy in the European Union Filippo Donati Back to “flexible” constitutions? The impact of financial crisis and the decline of the European constitutionalism Andrea Simoncini The judicial ‘bail out’ of the European stability mechanism: comment on the pringle case Gianni Lo Schiavo Access to internet as a fundamental right Tommaso Edoardo Frosini “Good regulation”: organizational and procedural tools Maria De Benedetto The incidental legality review of regulations in Italy Marco Macchia C. Bakker, M. Sossai (eds.), Multilevel regulation of military and security contractors. the interplay between international, European and domestic norms, oxford: hart, 2012, 625 pages. Edoardo Chiti Debates I. The role of law in the legal status and powers of cities Jean-Bernard Auby Beyond the municipality: the city, its rights and its rites Roberto Cavallo Perin The choice of teaching “only in English” in an Italian public university is a sign of intellectual subjection and is contrary to the proportionality principle. The choice of teaching “only in English” in an Italian public university is a sign of intellectual subjection and is contrary to the proportionality principle Diana-Urania Galetta IJPL 2013 Volume 2