Source Currency: Volume 24, Issue 2, 1 April 2026. Int J Constitutional Law (2026) 24 (2): 387. Update Information: Editorial: Editorial. Articles: Neo-democracy: Legal empowerment and the reincarnation of democracy in Africa. When courts fall silent, societies descend into darkness: Judicial resilience, legal empowerment, and the struggle against autocracy. Between democratization and instrumentalization: A constitutional perspective on open science. Causation and exposition. Forty-five years of public interest litigations in India: Changing constituencies and the rise of the regulatory court. Informal constitutional change and the rise of fiscal discipline in Europe: Ripple effects on fundamental social rights. Losing academic legitimacy: The Fundamental Law of Hungary and its acceptance among Hungarian public law scholars. Toward a historical materialist account of British constitutional change. Constitutional reasoning in the Nordic supreme courts: A comparative empirical analysis. Constitutional identity and constitutional authenticity. Constitutionalizing gender: Deterrence instead of equality. On constitutional identity, democratic legitimacy, and judicial review in times of democratic backsliding: The case of Israel. Constitutional methodology and the perils of positivity: A reply to Barak Medina. Reviews: Book Reviews: Gender Recognition and the Law: Troubling Transgender Peoples’ Engagement with Legal Regulation. Book Reviews: Constitution-Building After the Arab Spring: A Comparative Perspective. Book Reviews: Une fièvre américaine: Choisir les juges de la Cour suprême (XVIIIe–XXIe). Book Reviews: La tutela ejecutiva en el sistema interamericano de Derechos Humanos: Siguiendo las huellas del cumplimiento. Book Reviews: Reimagining the American Union: The Case for Abolishing State Government.