Daniel Halberstam is the Eric Stein Collegiate Professor of Law at Michigan Law. From 2017 to 2020, he served as the Law School’s associate dean for faculty and research. An internationally recognized expert on constitutional law and federalism, and one of the principal architects of the theory of constitutional pluralism, he writes more generally about comparative public law and legal theory.
Featured Scholarship
"A Fresh Look at Judicial Remedies in EU Equality Law and Beyond: The Untapped Possibility of Structural Injunctions"
Common Law Market Review
- International and Comparative Law
In Defense of Its Identity
- International and Comparative Law
"Understanding National Remedies and the Principle of National Procedural Autonomy: A Constitutional Approach"
Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies
- International and Comparative Law
"A Declaration on the Rule of Law in the European Union"
European Law Journal
- International and Comparative Law
Activities
Served as a member of the German government’s federal-state Excellence Commission on University Funding, Bonn.
Served as a member of the Max Planck Society’s Research Field Commission (Law), Munich.
Participated as a member of the German Joint Federal/State Commission to fund “Excellence Clusters” at German universities, Bonn.
Presented a paper on judicial review in France at the Revolutionary Constitutionalism conference, Yale Law School.
Participated as an external editor at a workshop on German constitutionalism, Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, Cadenabbia, Italy.
Presented “The Structural Imbalance of the European Union: A Constitutional Assessment” at the Inaugural Eric Stein Memorial Lecture, Charles University, Prague.
Presented “The Timing of Elections in the European Union: A Comparative Federal Analysis” at the European Election Day Workshop, The Graduate Institute, Geneva.
Presented “Federalism, Constitutionalism, and European Union: Beyond Traveaux Préparatoires” at the Treaties as Travaux Préparatoires: Conference on the 60th Anniversary of the Treaties of Rome, Max Planck Institute for European Legal History, Frankfurt.
Presented “Constitutionalism and Pluralism in Europe (Even After Brexit)” at the Normative Orders Cluster, Goethe University, Frankfurt.
Presented the keynote speech, “On High Court Media Relations and Judicial Appointments,” at Heidelberger Gesprächskreis (Meeting of European Constitutional and Supreme Court Judges), Heidelberg, Germany.
Presented “Economic Governance in Federal Systems” at the Economic Constitutionalism Workshop, Columbia Law School, New York.
Presented “Three Conditions of Mutual Trust” at the Luxembourg Forum, U.S. Supreme Court, Washington, D.C.
Presented “ ‘The Right to be Forgotten’ in Comparative Perspective” at the Luxembourg Forum, U.S. Supreme Court, Washington, D.C.