Sofia Ranchordás is Chair of European and Comparative Public Law and Rosalind Franklin Fellow at the University of Groningen. Yaniv Roznai is a Senior Lecturer at the Radzyner School of Law, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya.

This legal dance to the music of time uses a temporal theme to draw together a variety of legal subjects, from new perspectives on well-worn themes such as commencement, to brilliantly innovative inter-disciplinary studies such as the law of the night. The result is both a fascinatingly diverse read, and a unique contribution to legal literature.

• Introduction Sofia Ranchordás and Yaniv RoznaiPART IHISTORICAL, COMPARATIVE AND THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ON LAW AND TIME1. Interpretation and the Legal Fabrication of Time Lior Barshack2. Time and the Law: The US Constitutional Experience Steven G Calabresi3. Time and Change in Constitutional Amendment Richard Albert4. Night Laws: How Nightfall Shapes Regulation Guy I SeidmanPART IICOURTS AND TIME5. Law and Time in Two Dimensions: Legitimate Expectations in the Case Law of the Court of Justice of the European Union Patricia Popelier6. The Timing of Judicial Review of Constitutional Amendments – Towards a ‘Time Sensitivity Test’ Following the Moldovan Constitutional Court’s Decision on the Modality of Electing the President Zoltán Pozsár-Szentmiklósy and Yaniv Roznai7. The Effect of Specialised Courts over Time Yifat Aran and Moran OfirPART IIILEGISLATORS AND TIME8. Temporary Legislation as a Mechanism for Reaching Consensus. A Critical Analysis in the Absence of Ex Post Evaluation Enrico Albanesi9. Sunset Clauses: A Contribution to Legislative Quality Helen Xanthaki10. The Legisprudential and Political Functions of Temporary Legislation Ittai Bar-Siman-Tov and Gaya Harari-Heit11. Speeding Up the Legislative Process: To What End and at What Cost? Wim Voermans12. Legal Schizophrenia: Rethinking the Dichotomy in Distinguishing between Retroactive Criminal and Civil Legislation Yaniv RoznaiPART IVTECHNOLOGY AND TIME13. Disruptive Innovation and Sunset Clauses: The Case of Uber and other On-Demand Transportation Networks Antonios Kouroutakis14. Law and Technology in the Dimension of Time Lyria Bennett Moses and Monika Zalnieriute15. Back to the Future: Waves of Legal Scholarship on Artificial Intelligence Catalina Goanta, Gijs van Dijck and Gerasimos Spanakis16. Future-Proofing Legislation for the Digital Age Sofia Ranchordás and Mattis van‘t SchipConcluding Remarks: Time, Law and Change: It Takes Three to Tango Luc Verhey

Sofia Ranchordás is Chair of European and Comparative Public Law and Rosalind Franklin Fellow at the University of Groningen. Yaniv Roznai is a Senior Lecturer at the Radzyner School of Law, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya.

This legal dance to the music of time uses a temporal theme to draw together a variety of legal subjects, from new perspectives on well-worn themes such as commencement, to brilliantly innovative inter-disciplinary studies such as the law of the night. The result is both a fascinatingly diverse read, and a unique contribution to legal literature.

• Introduction Sofia Ranchordás and Yaniv RoznaiPART IHISTORICAL, COMPARATIVE AND THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ON LAW AND TIME1. Interpretation and the Legal Fabrication of Time Lior Barshack2. Time and the Law: The US Constitutional Experience Steven G Calabresi3. Time and Change in Constitutional Amendment Richard Albert4. Night Laws: How Nightfall Shapes Regulation Guy I SeidmanPART IICOURTS AND TIME5. Law and Time in Two Dimensions: Legitimate Expectations in the Case Law of the Court of Justice of the European Union Patricia Popelier6. The Timing of Judicial Review of Constitutional Amendments – Towards a ‘Time Sensitivity Test’ Following the Moldovan Constitutional Court’s Decision on the Modality of Electing the President Zoltán Pozsár-Szentmiklósy and Yaniv Roznai7. The Effect of Specialised Courts over Time Yifat Aran and Moran OfirPART IIILEGISLATORS AND TIME8. Temporary Legislation as a Mechanism for Reaching Consensus. A Critical Analysis in the Absence of Ex Post Evaluation Enrico Albanesi9. Sunset Clauses: A Contribution to Legislative Quality Helen Xanthaki10. The Legisprudential and Political Functions of Temporary Legislation Ittai Bar-Siman-Tov and Gaya Harari-Heit11. Speeding Up the Legislative Process: To What End and at What Cost? Wim Voermans12. Legal Schizophrenia: Rethinking the Dichotomy in Distinguishing between Retroactive Criminal and Civil Legislation Yaniv RoznaiPART IVTECHNOLOGY AND TIME13. Disruptive Innovation and Sunset Clauses: The Case of Uber and other On-Demand Transportation Networks Antonios Kouroutakis14. Law and Technology in the Dimension of Time Lyria Bennett Moses and Monika Zalnieriute15. Back to the Future: Waves of Legal Scholarship on Artificial Intelligence Catalina Goanta, Gijs van Dijck and Gerasimos Spanakis16. Future-Proofing Legislation for the Digital Age Sofia Ranchordás and Mattis van‘t SchipConcluding Remarks: Time, Law and Change: It Takes Three to Tango Luc Verhey

Sofia Ranchordás is Chair of European and Comparative Public Law and Rosalind Franklin Fellow at the University of Groningen. Yaniv Roznai is a Senior Lecturer at the Radzyner School of Law, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya.

This legal dance to the music of time uses a temporal theme to draw together a variety of legal subjects, from new perspectives on well-worn themes such as commencement, to brilliantly innovative inter-disciplinary studies such as the law of the night. The result is both a fascinatingly diverse read, and a unique contribution to legal literature.

• Introduction Sofia Ranchordás and Yaniv RoznaiPART IHISTORICAL, COMPARATIVE AND THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ON LAW AND TIME1. Interpretation and the Legal Fabrication of Time Lior Barshack2. Time and the Law: The US Constitutional Experience Steven G Calabresi3. Time and Change in Constitutional Amendment Richard Albert4. Night Laws: How Nightfall Shapes Regulation Guy I SeidmanPART IICOURTS AND TIME5. Law and Time in Two Dimensions: Legitimate Expectations in the Case Law of the Court of Justice of the European Union Patricia Popelier6. The Timing of Judicial Review of Constitutional Amendments – Towards a ‘Time Sensitivity Test’ Following the Moldovan Constitutional Court’s Decision on the Modality of Electing the President Zoltán Pozsár-Szentmiklósy and Yaniv Roznai7. The Effect of Specialised Courts over Time Yifat Aran and Moran OfirPART IIILEGISLATORS AND TIME8. Temporary Legislation as a Mechanism for Reaching Consensus. A Critical Analysis in the Absence of Ex Post Evaluation Enrico Albanesi9. Sunset Clauses: A Contribution to Legislative Quality Helen Xanthaki10. The Legisprudential and Political Functions of Temporary Legislation Ittai Bar-Siman-Tov and Gaya Harari-Heit11. Speeding Up the Legislative Process: To What End and at What Cost? Wim Voermans12. Legal Schizophrenia: Rethinking the Dichotomy in Distinguishing between Retroactive Criminal and Civil Legislation Yaniv RoznaiPART IVTECHNOLOGY AND TIME13. Disruptive Innovation and Sunset Clauses: The Case of Uber and other On-Demand Transportation Networks Antonios Kouroutakis14. Law and Technology in the Dimension of Time Lyria Bennett Moses and Monika Zalnieriute15. Back to the Future: Waves of Legal Scholarship on Artificial Intelligence Catalina Goanta, Gijs van Dijck and Gerasimos Spanakis16. Future-Proofing Legislation for the Digital Age Sofia Ranchordás and Mattis van‘t SchipConcluding Remarks: Time, Law and Change: It Takes Three to Tango Luc Verhey