will do!

Many thanks to Oreste Pollicino, Giovanni De Gregorio, and Peggy Valcke for including me :))

here's the doi: doi.org/10.1093/oxfo...

In essence, those are, in my humble opinion, more empirics, more admin law perspectives, more postcolonial perspectives, and overall caution with constitutional metaphors.

Global Constitutionalism, another major scholarly project, examining global power structures through the lens of—and driven by the aspiration for—constitutional order.

The comparison with digital constitutionalism then highlights potential avenues for further research.

Here’s the link (cover will follow, currently scrambling to get the rights for the painting I intend to use 🙃): www.cambridge.org/core/books/g...

Out in March 2026 with @universitypress.cambridge.org —and it’ll be fully open access. 📖✨
I owe thanks to countless people who supported this project—more personal thank-yous will follow soon.

The thesis: today’s governance of globally powerful corporations borrows from public law paradigms—rights, review, due process. Using content moderation as a test case, the book draws general insights into the future governance of private power in an ever more privatised world.

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Thanks a million to the organizers of the ESIL interest group on intl law & technology and the team at the European Journal of Legal Studies!
Esp. @barriesander.bsky.social @stefaniasds.bsky.social @rachelgriffin.bsky.social @roxanav.bsky.social @hlahmann.bsky.social @esil-sedi.bsky.social