This book presents a systematization of the debates that transpired at the forum, “The Free Trade Agreement, Is It Constitutional?”

The right to communication means the collective enunciation of the message. Actually, we are all message producers, due to our will, technologies and politics. The reader will find in "Silence is not possible anymore" the celebration of communication as part of the political imagination.

This book seeks to revive the practical and academic discussion that lawyers have with the relation between the “methods of interpretation” of law.

This unprecedented work offers a thorough analysis of the current situation of Afro-Colombians, providing a sociological and legal basis to advocate for the promotion of their rights.

This book is the product of a reflection process of groups that share a common past characterized by armed conflicts and military regimes responsible for massive human rights violations of their citizens.

This book is a summary of diverse conferences that took place at the "Truth and Repair in Colombia: from the victims’ perspective" seminar revolved around the same issue: a search for solutions for repair and reconciliation in Colombia.

The problem that is discussed in this document is: What can we do to avoid those "train crashes" that do much harm to justice, and therefore to the whole country?

The studies contained in this book offer empirical, regulatory and conceptual tools that can help understand transitional justice in Colombia.

This book compiles six studies whose central idea is that of promoting an accusatory criminal system in Colombia.

This book examines the functions of direction, control and management in the process that should exert the Colombian judge into the framework of the new accusatory penal system that has been implemented by the Legislative Act 3 of 2002 and the Law 906 of 2004.

This book looks at the contribution of discussion, comprehension and improvement of the abilities of Colombian judges in the interpretation of the Constitution.

The objective of this book is to offer an explanation of the origin, content and effect of the recent judicial reforms. The authors also undertake the challenge of evaluating the policies of judicial reform that have been developing in Colombia and in Latin America over the last two decades.