Appointment of constitutional adjudicators in Africa: some perspectives on how different systems yield similar outcomesFootnote
¹Part of the research for writing this paper was carried out during my period as a fellow in the South African Institute for Advanced Study (STIAS), Stellenbosch, in September 2013.

Charles Manga FombadComparative African Constitutional Law Unit, Institute for International and Comparative Law in Africa (ICLA), Faculty of Law, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South AfricaCorrespondence[email protected]
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Christopher Appiah-Thompson, Jim Jose & Tod Moore. (2022) Examining the mediating role of Ghana’s customary institutions in resolving the 2012 electoral conflict. African Identities 0:0, pages 1-17.
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Christopher Appiah-Thompson & Jim Jose. (2021) Adjudicating electoral disputes or judicialising politics? The Supreme Court of Ghana and the disputed 2012 presidential election in perspective. The Round Table 110:6, pages 694-708.
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Charles Manga Fombad. (2021) A comparative overview of recent trends in judicial appointments: selected cases from Africa. Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue canadienne des études africaines 55:1, pages 161-182.
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Christopher Appiah-Thompson. (2021) The politics of judicial review of elections in Ghana: Implications for judicial reforms and emerging electoral jurisprudence. Africa Review 13:2, pages 251-269.
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Björn Dressel, Raul Sanchez-Urribarri & Alexander Stroh. (2018) Courts and informal networks: Towards a relational perspective on judicial politics outside Western democracies. International Political Science Review 39:5, pages 573-584.
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Alexander Stroh. (2018) Sustaining and jeopardising a credible arbiter: Judicial networks in Benin’s consolidating democracy. International Political Science Review 39:5, pages 600-615.
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Björn DresselRaul Sanchez-UrribarriAlexander Stroh. (2017) The Informal Dimension of Judicial Politics: A Relational Perspective. Annual Review of Law and Social Science 13:1, pages 413-430.
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