DJ Galligan is Professor of Socio-Legal Studies Emeritus at the University of Oxford and Professorial Fellow Emeritus of Wolfson College, Oxford, UK.

• The People and the Courts: An IntroductionDJ Galligan, University of Oxford, UK1. The Case for Judicial Independence in the Age of PopulismRobert J Sharpe, University of Toronto, Canada2. Judicial Independence and Perceptions of LegitimacyNick Friedman, University of Cambridge, UK3. The Judicialisation of Politics and Threats to Judicial Independence: When Should We Cry Wolf?Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos, University of Oxford, UK4. Judicial Independence and Transformative Constitutionalism: Squaring the Circle of LegitimacyDaniel Butt, University of Oxford, UK5. Self-Fulfilling Prophecies: Populism and Judicial Independence in EuropeBogdan Iancu, University of Bucharest, Romania6. Judicial Independence: The View from IsraelAmir Paz-Fuchs, Sussex University, UK7. The Nature of Judicial Review in AmericaJohn W Adams, Rutgers University, USA8. Under Pressure: Building Judicial Resistance to Political InferenceKatarína Šipulová, Masaryk University, Czech Republic9. Transparency in the 'Fairyland Duchy of Luxembourg' Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK10. From Mystery to Transparency: How Judges Promote Public Understanding of the Judicial RolePaul Magrath, Incorporated Council of Law Reporting, UK11. Legal Elites, Lord Chancellors and Judicial IndependenceGraham Gee, Sheffield University, UK12. Ally or Enemy, Friend or FoeDJ Galligan, University of Oxford, UK

DJ Galligan is Professor of Socio-Legal Studies Emeritus at the University of Oxford and Professorial Fellow Emeritus of Wolfson College, Oxford, UK.

• The People and the Courts: An IntroductionDJ Galligan, University of Oxford, UK1. The Case for Judicial Independence in the Age of PopulismRobert J Sharpe, University of Toronto, Canada2. Judicial Independence and Perceptions of LegitimacyNick Friedman, University of Cambridge, UK3. The Judicialisation of Politics and Threats to Judicial Independence: When Should We Cry Wolf?Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos, University of Oxford, UK4. Judicial Independence and Transformative Constitutionalism: Squaring the Circle of LegitimacyDaniel Butt, University of Oxford, UK5. Self-Fulfilling Prophecies: Populism and Judicial Independence in EuropeBogdan Iancu, University of Bucharest, Romania6. Judicial Independence: The View from IsraelAmir Paz-Fuchs, Sussex University, UK7. The Nature of Judicial Review in AmericaJohn W Adams, Rutgers University, USA8. Under Pressure: Building Judicial Resistance to Political InferenceKatarína Šipulová, Masaryk University, Czech Republic9. Transparency in the 'Fairyland Duchy of Luxembourg' Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK10. From Mystery to Transparency: How Judges Promote Public Understanding of the Judicial RolePaul Magrath, Incorporated Council of Law Reporting, UK11. Legal Elites, Lord Chancellors and Judicial IndependenceGraham Gee, Sheffield University, UK12. Ally or Enemy, Friend or FoeDJ Galligan, University of Oxford, UK

DJ Galligan is Professor of Socio-Legal Studies Emeritus at the University of Oxford and Professorial Fellow Emeritus of Wolfson College, Oxford, UK.

• The People and the Courts: An IntroductionDJ Galligan, University of Oxford, UK1. The Case for Judicial Independence in the Age of PopulismRobert J Sharpe, University of Toronto, Canada2. Judicial Independence and Perceptions of LegitimacyNick Friedman, University of Cambridge, UK3. The Judicialisation of Politics and Threats to Judicial Independence: When Should We Cry Wolf?Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos, University of Oxford, UK4. Judicial Independence and Transformative Constitutionalism: Squaring the Circle of LegitimacyDaniel Butt, University of Oxford, UK5. Self-Fulfilling Prophecies: Populism and Judicial Independence in EuropeBogdan Iancu, University of Bucharest, Romania6. Judicial Independence: The View from IsraelAmir Paz-Fuchs, Sussex University, UK7. The Nature of Judicial Review in AmericaJohn W Adams, Rutgers University, USA8. Under Pressure: Building Judicial Resistance to Political InferenceKatarína Šipulová, Masaryk University, Czech Republic9. Transparency in the 'Fairyland Duchy of Luxembourg' Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK10. From Mystery to Transparency: How Judges Promote Public Understanding of the Judicial RolePaul Magrath, Incorporated Council of Law Reporting, UK11. Legal Elites, Lord Chancellors and Judicial IndependenceGraham Gee, Sheffield University, UK12. Ally or Enemy, Friend or FoeDJ Galligan, University of Oxford, UK