08/27/2026
A new edition of Judicature International looks back at four selections from our archive exploring courts, judicial independence, civic education, and constitutional democracy around the world — and how these issues shape public confidence, the rule of law, and the work of judges across different legal systems.
Inside the August 2026 Edition:
• Judiciaries Worldwide, a Federal Judicial Center resource designed to support comparative learning about judicial systems, court practices, procedure, and international institutions.
• Justice Oagile Bethuel Key Dingake examines the relationship between judicial selection and judicial independence, with perspectives from Botswana, Eswatini, South Africa, and Kenya.
• U.S. District Judges Robin L. Rosenberg and Beth Bloom discuss a civic education program that brings students into courthouses to learn about the justice system and engage in conversations about civility.
• An essay on how constitutional design can help institutions withstand political pressure and support durable democracy.
• The August 2026 roundup of global judicial news.
Read the new edition:
https://createsend.com/t/t-3554B3C9211BF1912540EF23F30FEDED
Subscribe to receive future editions:
https://confirmsubscription.com/h/t/5513A5E99304F98E
As we continue to welcome new readers each month, we wanted to take a moment to reintroduce the Bolch Judicial Institute of Duke Law School, which publishes Judicature International, and to share more about the priorities that shape our work.