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131 Id. at 17–18.

132 Yeh, Jiunn-Rong, ‘The Emergence of Asian Constitutionalism: Features in Comparison’ (2009) 4 National Taiwan University Law Review 39–53Google Scholar, 41. Professor Yeh has argued that this type of constitutionalism has been succeeded by ‘transitional constitutionalism’, marked by a high degree of dynamic change, future empowerment and contingent constitutional arrangements, which are likely to be changed and adapted later. The last stage in this development he depicts as ‘transnational constitutionalism’, marked by the emergence of supra-national constitutional frameworks (for example the EU), the tension between ‘domestic’ and ‘transnational’ constitutional norms, and the increasing institutional borrowing and judicial dialogue. Id. at 44.

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139 Benedict Kingsbury et al (see n 23).

140 Nico Krisch, ‘Global Administrative Law and the Constitutional Ambition’ (2009) LSE Law, Society and Economy Working Papers 10/2009 available at <http://ssrn.com/abstract=1344788>.

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190 For a rescue attempt, see Kingsbury n 24.

191 Niklas Luhmann (see n 178); Niklas Luhmann (see n 47).

192 Jeremy Waldron (see n 132).

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