Here is the list of works included in the September 2026 Comparative Administrative Law Scholarship Corner, which is curated by Eduardo Jordão (FGV Law School, Rio de Janeiro), with the assistance of Eduarda Onzi. The Scholarship Corner is a resource provided through the Comparative Administrative Law listserv.

1. Akram, Arafat Rahman: Algorithmic Public Administration and the Right to Reasons: Due Process, Human Oversight and Judicial Review in Bangladesh and the European Union;
2. Bayer, Jeremy: Public Administration Is Never Finished: Balancing Bureaucratic Stability, Administrative Adaptability, and Public Service;
3. Bell, Joanna: The Immigration and Asylum Bill (Part 1): a proposal to rewire the relationship between asylum appeals and the Home Office;
4. Cantero Gamito, Marta: AI as a Governance Infrastructure: Democratic Authority and its Structural Conditions in the Algorithmic Age;
5. Čeko, Ana Đanić; Kasap, Jelena; Lachner, Višnja: Historical and Administrative-Legal aspects in the field of urban forestry in the contexto of european green policies;
6. Hernández, José Ignácio: The Unitary Executive Theory after Slaughter: A Comparative Hispanic Perspective;
7. Jones, Brian Christopher: The Influencers: Situating Front-end Constitutional Guardianship;
8. Kabir, Md. Humayoun; Zaman, Md. Asif Uz: Judicial Review of Administrative Action in Bangladesh: Doctrinal Analysis of Case Law;
9. Király, Péter Bálint; Lapsánszky, András: From Risk-Based Regulation to Systemic-Risk Governance: Reinterpreting the EU Space Act through Contemporary Regulatory Theory;
10. Kominis, Georgios; Dudau, Adina; Favotto, Alvise; Rodriguez-Olivari, Denisse: Systemic Imbalances in Integrity Management Systems: A Meso-Level Framework From Four Corruption Scandals;
11. Kubbe, Ina; Panov, Stoyan; Nugroho, Wisnu Setiadi; Kırşanlı, Fatih: Corruption and Uneven Development: Why Anti Corruption Fails in the EU’s Most Vulnerable Regions;
12. Morin, Jean-Frédéric; Evoy, Philippe, Evoy; Couette, Cynthia: The Rational Design of Space Agreements: How Bilateralism Shapes Powerful States’ Design Preferences;
13. Owoade, Adeyemi: The Political Economy of Data Protection Governance in Africa: Institutional Revenue Generation, Regulatory Monetisation, and Comparative Compliance Design;
14. Practitioner GMP: Soft Law with Hard Consequences: The De Facto Binding Nature of Regulatory Notifications in Japanese Pharmaceutical Governance;
15. Sabhapandit, Santanu: Administrative Law and Public-Private Partnerships: A Comparative Analysis of England and India;
16. Salomão de Oliveira; Northon: Who Governs the Governors? Constitutional Supremacy, Algorithmic Sovereignty and the Democratic Control of Computational Power;
17. Scarciglia, Roberto: Foreign law before the Italian Administrative Law Courts;
18. Schramm, Charles Corrêa; Gabriel, João Paulo Nicolini: Making Water Investible: Development Banking, Regulatory Governance, and the Institutional Production of Sanitation Infrastructure in Brazil;
19. Strada, Matthew: The Administrative Three-Body Problem: Loper Bright and the Regulatory Center of Gravity;
20. Walker, Christopher J: Delegation and Independent Judgment;
21. Yong, Ben: Bureaucracy and Distrust: The Civil Service in the Constitution;
22. Yong, Ben: The Civil Service: A Public Good, Not the Enemy Within; and
23. Young, Ernest: The Unitary Executive and Congress’s Options in Delegating Power to Enforce Federal Law.

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!