EBH Publishers: Call for Chapters for Edited Book on Informational Constitutionalism and Democratic Accountability – Submit by 30 August 2026

Call for Chapters: Informational Constitutionalism and Democratic Accountability – Comparative and Global Perspectives

Researchers, academicians, legal professionals, policymakers, and students are invited to contribute chapters to the upcoming edited book titled “Informational Constitutionalism and Democratic Accountability: Comparative and Global Perspectives.” The book, to be published by EBH Publishers with an ISBN, aims to explore the evolving relationship among information governance, constitutional principles, democratic accountability, and technological transformation.

This publication seeks original scholarly contributions examining how constitutional democracies can maintain transparency, accountability, and public trust in an increasingly digital and data-driven governance environment.

About the EBH Publishers

EBH Publishers is an academic publishing platform engaged in publishing scholarly books, edited volumes, and research-oriented publications across diverse disciplines. By providing ISBN-supported publications, the publisher contributes to the dissemination of academic knowledge and encourages interdisciplinary research on contemporary legal, constitutional, and governance issues.

About the Edited Book

The proposed volume focuses on the concept of Informational Constitutionalism, which examines the constitutional significance of information access, transparency, accountability mechanisms, and democratic participation.

As governments increasingly rely on digital technologies, artificial intelligence, and data-driven systems, concerns regarding institutional transparency, public accountability, and democratic legitimacy have become more prominent. The book aims to provide comparative and global perspectives on these developments and explore constitutional solutions for regulating informational power.

Key Objectives of the Book

• Examine the relationship between information and constitutional governance.
• Analyze democratic accountability in the digital age.
• Explore transparency and public participation in governance.
• Study comparative constitutional approaches to information rights.
• Assess the impact of technology and artificial intelligence on constitutional values.
• Develop broader theoretical frameworks for informational constitutionalism.

Thematic Areas

Authors may submit chapters on the following themes, among others:

Constitutional and Theoretical Perspectives

• Theoretical foundations of informational constitutionalism.
• Comparative constitutional approaches to the Right to Information.
• Constitutional limits on state restrictions of information access.
• International frameworks on transparency and accountability.

Information Rights and Democratic Governance

• Global frameworks on Right to Information.
• Whistleblower protection and institutional accountability.
• Informational inequality and democratic participation.
• Digital governance, transparency, and surveillance.

Technology, Data Governance, and Accountability

• Data governance and public accountability.
• Algorithmic accountability in governance.
• Technology-driven governance and digital constitutionalism.
• Platform power and constitutional oversight.

Artificial Intelligence and Constitutional Challenges

• Artificial intelligence in public administration.
• Algorithmic governance and transparency.
• The “Black Box” problem in automated decision-making.
• Algorithmic bias and informational justice.
• Predictive governance and democratic oversight.

Security, Privacy, and Civil Liberties

• Cybersecurity and informational rights.
• National security and constitutional democracies.
• Biometric governance and digital identity systems.
• Protection of civil liberties in digital governance frameworks.

Eligibility

The edited volume welcomes submissions from:

• Academicians and faculty members.
• Members of the judiciary.
• Legal practitioners and advocates.
• Policymakers and civil servants.
• Research scholars.
• Political scientists and sociologists.
• Public policy experts.
• Undergraduate and postgraduate students.

Publication Policy

Authors can submit their work without any financial burden.

• No submission fee.
• No publication charge.
• No Article Processing Charge (APC).
• ISBN-supported publication.

Word Limit

The manuscript should contain:

• 4,000–8,000 words
• Footnotes excluded from the word count.

Submission Guidelines

Authors are advised to carefully review the official brochure before submitting their manuscripts. The brochure contains detailed information regarding:

• Formatting requirements.
• Citation style.
• Originality standards.
• Publication ethics.
• Submission instructions.

Official Brochure

Submission Guidelines Brochure

Submission Procedure

Completed manuscripts must be submitted via email.

Email: informationalconstitutionalism@gmail.com

Important Date

• Last Date for Submission: 30 August 2026

Flyer

Official Flyer

Contact Details

For queries related to submissions, guidelines, or publication:

• Email: informationalconstitutionalism@gmail.com
• Phone: 9315218149

Conclusion

The edited book Informational Constitutionalism and Democratic Accountability: Comparative and Global Perspectives provides an excellent opportunity for scholars and professionals to contribute to contemporary debates on constitutional governance, transparency, information rights, artificial intelligence, and democratic accountability. Individuals interested in constitutional law, public policy, governance, technology regulation, and democratic institutions are encouraged to submit their original research before the deadline of 30 August 2026.