Here is the list of works included in the October 2026 Comparative Administrative Law Scholarship Corner, which is curated by Eduardo Jordão (Professor of Law at Insper, São Paulo), with the assistance of Eduarda Onzi. The Scholarship Corner is a resource provided through the Comparative Administrative Law listserv.

1. Australia Senate: Can Responsible Government Survive in Australia?;
2. Bell, Joanna; Hooper, Hayley J.: Not in my (Constitutional) Backyard: How Not to Speed Up Planning Challenges;
3. Coendet, Thomas: From Judicial Regulation to Judicial Governance: Locating the Courts on the Map of Social Ordering;
4. Doyle, Chris; Cave, Martin; Webb, William: Artificial Intelligence, Regulatory Capacity, and the Adaptive State;
5. Fonseca, Elize Massard da: Regulatory Reliance and the Politics of Pharmaceutical Governance;
6. Jerrentrup, Pauline; Kosché, Jade: Contested Coexistence: Transnational Private Governance and Public Regulatory Reform in Global Value Chains;
7. Johnson, Richard: Public Enemy: New USDA Rule Eviscerates Public Participation under NEPA;
8. Kalimo, Harri; Jukka, Antti; Lifset, Reid; Kautto, Petrus: From Public to Private Governance, and Back—Eco-Modulation as De-Privatization in Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR);
9. Kálmán, János: Regulatory Learning or Regulatory Privilege? How Sandbox Design Shapes the Governance Value of Experimental Regulation;
10. Leidorf-Tidå, B., S. Alon-Barkat, M. Busuioc; T. de Boer: Independent Agencies, Regulation-Compliant Citizens? Evidence From a Survey Experiment on Vaccine Authorization in the EU;
11. Manko, Oksana: Interpretive Dependence after Loper Bright: Arvin, County of King, and Downstream Governmental Risk;
12. Nilsson, Joakim; Nistotskaya, Marina: Legal Clarity and the Rule of Law: A Global Experimental Study of Consistency in Administrative Decision-Making;
13. Perroud, Thomas: Constitutional law, neoliberalism, and the state: The reinvention of administrative justice in 1980s France;
14. Petrovic, Marko; Tobia, Kevin; Walters, Daniel E.: When is the Best Reading of A Statute that it Delegates Discretion?;
15. Prüfer, Jens: Economic Governance and Institutional Design;
16. Rocha, Cecília; Moraes, Andrea: Agency for Food Security in Brazil: Social Mobilization, Participation and Public Policy;
17. Street, Leslie; Dingledy, Frederick W.: Decoding State Statutes;
18. Tamir, Oren: Struggling to Say Something New About Deference;
19. Tamir, Oren: The Stakes and Architecture of Deference;
20. Thomas, Robert: Administrative Justice in the United Kingdom;
21. Venturini, Otavio: Transnational Business Regulation: An Analysis of Extraterritorial Regulatory Capacity; and
22. Yoo, Christopher S.; Mueller, Alex: U.S. Artificial Intelligence Regulation During the Biden Administration.

For more information about this terrific resource, check out my first post on the subject here. Previous editions are also collected here. The full version of the Comparative Administrative Law Scholarship Corner includes complete publication details and abstracts. To get it delivered to your inbox, along with other information and discussion about what’s going on in administrative law around the globe, sign up for the Comparative Administrative Law listserv!