Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction: The 'What' and 'Why' of Constitutional Dialogue Geoffrey Sigalet, Gregoire Webber and Rosalind Dixon; Part I. Dialogue And Democracy: 2. Dialogue and its Myths Alison Young; 3. Departmentalism and Dialogue Jacob T. Levy; 4. On Dialogue and Domination Geoffrey Sigalet; Part II. Dialogue And Institutions: 5. Past, Present, and Justice in the Exercise of Judicial Responsibility Gregoire Webber; 6. Dialogue and Deference Rosalind Dixon; 7. Dialogue, Finality, and Legality Jeff King; Part III. Dialogue And Rights: 8. Canada's Notwithstanding Clause, Dialogue, and Constitutional Identities Dwight Newman; 9. Intra-Parliamentary Dialogues in New Zealand and the UK Janet L. Hiebert and James B. Kelly; 10. Dialogue in Canada and the Dangers of Simplified Comparative Law and Populism Kent Roach; 11. Bills of Rights with Strings Attached: Protecting the Past from Judicial Review Rivka Weill; Part IV. Case Studies Of Dialogue: 12. Prisoners' Voting and Judges' Powers John Finnis; 13. 'All's Well That Ends Well?' Same-Sex Marriage and Constitutional Dialogue Stephen Macedo; 14. A Feature, Not a Bug: A Co-Ordinate Moment in Canadian Constitutionalism Dennis Baker; Part V. International And Transnational Dialogues: 15. Dialogue and its Discontents Frederick Schauer; 16. Constitutional Conversations in Britain (and Europe) Richard Ekins.