We welcome papers that address a range of topics, including, but not limited to:
Access to justice and economic barriers: including legal aid, barriers to access, pro bono programs, and alternative conflict settlement procedures, interdisciplinary approaches to access to justice.
Judicial accountability and independence: their relationship with economic growth and effects of judicial corruption on the economy.
Procedural reforms and resource allocation in the Judiciary: cost-benefit analysis, resource optimization in court administration, judicial workload management, performance-based budgeting and incentives.
Judicial performance evaluation: time-to-resolution, case disposition and clearance rates, efficacy and efficiency of judges and courts.
Law and economics: judicial behavior, influence of economic elements on legal results, evaluation of procedures by which judges make decisions.
International comparisons and best practices: analysis of the most effective methods for enhancing judicial effectiveness and exchanging knowledge.
Judicial economy and technology: judicial transformation of court processes, artificial intelligence in legal research.
We welcome empirical, theoretical, and comparative studies from scholars and practitioners of different disciplines, including political science, sociology, law, economics, and international relations.
For submissions, please follow the instructions in the link: