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Canada Research Chair
in Legal Mobilization
and Judicialization of Politics
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Canada Research Chair
in Legal Mobilization
and Judicialization of Politics

Mapping legal mobilization

Datasets and visualizations that make litigation patterns visible.
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Advocacy domains in interventions

Compare individual advocacy flags across support-coded interventions over time.

Judgment outcomes over time

Compare annual counts of judgments, violations, and non-violations.

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Organization participation paths

Follow organizations from participant type to litigation role and judgment outcome.

Time to judgment

Compare filing-to-judgment durations by state or decade.

Violations across Europe

Compare the share of judgments finding a violation by respondent state.

Case duration by state

Compare distributions of time from ECtHR filing to judgment across states.

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Organizations over time

Track the annual number and share of judgments involving organizations.

From advocacy issues to outcomes

Follow advocacy issues through recorded support and judgment outcomes.

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Filing years and judgment years

Explore the relationship between ECtHR filing year and judgment year.

Advocacy issues over time

See when different advocacy issues appear in support-coded interventions.

CaseFirst responden…Judgment yearOutcomeCASE OF LAWLESS v. …Ireland1961No violationCASE OF WEMHOFF v. …Germany1968No violationCASE OF NEUMEISTER …Austria1968ViolationCASE "RELATING TO C…Belgium1968ViolationCASE OF MATZNETTER …Austria1969No violation24,790 judgments

Explore the judgments

Search judgments, filter outcomes, and open the original HUDOC records.

Interveners, support, and outcomes

Follow support-coded interventions from organization type to judgment outcome.

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Elizabeth Chrun

Chairholder

About

Full ProfessorDepartment of Political ScienceMcGill University

Description

Isabelle Gagnon specializes in the relationship between law and politics and leads the Chair’s scientific agenda through multiple interdisciplinary initiatives. Her research focuses on the judicialization of public policy, transformations in democratic institutions, and strategic uses of law within contemporary collective action. She is particularly interested in the conditions that encourage actors to engage judicial mechanisms in public debates. Her work combines comparative methods, qualitative inquiry, and institutional analysis to better understand emerging forms of legal governance across different national and international contexts.

Contributions

Doctoral Workshop — Research Methods for Studying Legal Controversies

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Canada Research Chair
in Legal Mobilization
and Judicialization of Politics
Université du Québec à Montréal,
Department of Political Science
Room R-3670
315 Sainte-Catherine St E
Montreal, QC H2L 2C5
Elizabeth Chrun — Chairholder
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