Blockchain has reshaped finance, but its broader impact? Still limited. The problem? Poor integration with real-world legal systems.
Therefore, I am excited to announce that our workshop Blockchain and Constitutional Thinking: Reimagining Legitimacy and Governance in a Digital World has been accepted for the 2026 World Congress of Constitutional Law in Bogotá, Colombia (July 6-10, 2026).
The aim: bringing blockchain technology together with fundamental thinking on law.
Are you a legal scholar? Then you can contribute.
What This Workshop Offers
This is your opportunity to present your blockchain legal research at a major international conference on constitutional law. If your abstract is accepted, you’ll be invited to give a presentation at our workshop in July.
Join scholars, jurists, and technologists from around the world in exploring how blockchain technology intersects with (constitutional) law.
Your participation contributes to a crucial conversation. As blockchain networks create new forms of decentralized governance, we need fresh legal thinking to address these transformations.
This workshop aims to bridge traditional constitutional scholarship with emerging blockchain technology. It aims to explore not just how law governs technology, but how technology influences the creation of law.
Continue reading “Call for Abstracts: Blockchain and Constitutional Thinking”
