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Hosted by Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies · education · EN
Scholarly but fun conversations about constitutions brought to you by the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies at Melbourne Law School.
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Contact path
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Booking probability
38%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchScholarly but fun conversations about constitutions brought to you by the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies at Melbourne Law School.
Recent episodes include "An in-depth look at Economic and Social Rights: A conversation with Professor Katharine Young" (23 June 2026, 25 minutes), "An in-depth look at Economic and Social Rights: A conversation with Professor Katharine Young" (23 June 2026, 25 minutes), and "Human rights advocacy in authoritarian countries" (5 May 2026, 28 minutes).
Constitutional Cafe publishes roughly every two weeks, with episodes averaging 37 minutes across 18 episodes.
Booking probability for Constitutional Cafe is 38%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Constitutional Cafe requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Constitutional Cafe's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Constitutional Cafe are Universities & Colleges. Constitutional Cafe has an education audience.
Constitutional Cafe is an education podcast with 18 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Constitutional Cafe
<p>In this episode, Centre Co-Director Professor Adrienne Stone sits down with Professor Katie Young, Professor and the Robert A. Trevisani Dean’s Faculty Fellow at Boston College Law School. </p><p> </p><p>Katie...
Constitutional Cafe
In this episode, Centre Co-Director Professor Adrienne Stone sits down with Professor Katie Young, Professor and the Robert A. Trevisani Dean’s Faculty Fellow at Boston College Law School. Katie researches and writes...
Constitutional Cafe
<p>In this episode, Centre Co-Director Will Partlett speaks with Pavel Chikov about his experiences of protecting human rights in Russia and what lessons this has for rights advocacy more broadly around the world...
Constitutional Cafe
<p>In this episode, Centre Co-Director Will Partlett speaks with Professor Abeyratne about some of the lessons of his recently published book, Courts and LGBTQ+ Rights in an Age of Judicial Retrenchment (Oxford...
Constitutional Cafe
<p>In this episode, Centre Co-Director Will Partlett talks with Professor Dinesha Samararatne about the role constitutions can play in rebuilding democracy. In particular, she talks about her own experience in...
Constitutional Cafe
<p>In this episode, Adrienne Stone sits down with her Constitutional Café co-host and Director the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies, William Partlett to discuss his new book Why the Russian Constitutional...
Constitutional Cafe
<p>In this episode, Constitutional Café co- host Adrienne Stone talks with Professor Edward Foley, a recent distinguished visitor at Melbourne Law about democracy, polarisation and electoral systems. </p><p>Professor...
Constitutional Cafe
<p>Chile recently saw the defeat at a national referendum of a proposed new democratic constitution. What should we make of this result, and what does it mean for the future of democratic constitutional reform in Chile...
Constitutional Cafe
Constitutional Café returns for a second season with an interview on a bold new book. Zaid Al Ali, Senior Programme Officer for International IDEA, joins Adrienne Stone to discuss his book, (2021) that examines the 2011...
Constitutional Cafe
The conceptualisation of landmark judgment and constitutional revolution is a topic that is new and to a certain extent quite original. While broadly used by scholars, lawmakers and the judiciary, until recently these...
Constitutional Cafe
This podcast discusses the notion of ‘post-juristocracy’ – whether we're seeing the end of the broad global shift toward more powerful courts worldwide, which has been an ongoing trend for the almost 80 years post-World...
Constitutional Cafe
Associate Professor William Partlett speaks with Marina Agaltsova about her work at Memorial Human Rights Centre in Moscow and why that organisation is now facing liquidation. <p>See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy...
Constitutional Cafe
Constitutional Cafe comes to you from the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies at the Melbourne Law School. It is a place for scholarly but informal and fun conversations about constitutions and constitutional...
Constitutional Cafe
This episode of the podcast focuses on an underexplored theme in comparative constitutional law methodology: how languages shape the legal research in the field. The point of departure of the conversation is whether...
Constitutional Cafe
Why talk about the ‘global south’ in comparative constitutional law? In what ways does it matter and to whom? In this podcast episode Dinesha Samararatne, Senior Research Associate of the Laureate Program explores these...
Constitutional Cafe
‘Academic freedom’ is an idea close to the hearts of all constitutional scholars. But what are the constitutional dimensions of the principle? Given recent attacks on academic freedom in democracies as well...
Constitutional Cafe
This podcast explores constitutional law in the understudied world of post-Soviet Eurasia. The discussion between the three guests – who are themselves both scholars and advocates based in three different countries in...
Constitutional Cafe
Comparative constitutional law scholars often find themselves working for a period of time, or even their entire career, in a legal system that is different from the one in which they were first educated and with which...
Constitutional Cafe
Constitutional Cafe brings together constitutionalists the world over for informal but scholarly conversations about important issues in constitutional law and politics. It is brought to you by a team of comparative...
Recent guests on Constitutional Cafe. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Boston College Law School
Western Sydney University
International IDEA
University of Munster
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