APA 6th Edition Posavec, Z. (2000). Ustav bez države. Politička misao, 37 (3), 36-46. Preuzeto s https://hrcak.srce.hr/27085
MLA 8th Edition Posavec, Zvonko. "Ustav bez države." Politička misao, vol. 37, br. 3, 2000, str. 36-46. https://hrcak.srce.hr/27085. Citirano 09.12.2019.
Chicago 17th Edition Posavec, Zvonko. "Ustav bez države." Politička misao 37, br. 3 (2000): 36-46. https://hrcak.srce.hr/27085
Harvard Posavec, Z. (2000). 'Ustav bez države', Politička misao, 37(3), str. 36-46. Preuzeto s: https://hrcak.srce.hr/27085 (Datum pristupa: 09.12.2019.)
Vancouver Posavec Z. Ustav bez države. Politička misao [Internet]. 2000 [pristupljeno 09.12.2019.];37(3):36-46. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/27085
IEEE Z. Posavec, "Ustav bez države", Politička misao, vol.37, br. 3, str. 36-46, 2000. [Online]. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/27085. [Citirano: 09.12.2019.]
Sažetak The author outlines Häberle’s theory of constitution in five parts: 1. The concept of the constitution; 2. The constitution as a public process; 3. The constitution as culture 4. The “fifth” method of interpretation; 5. Critical objections. With this division the author covers, if not all, then at least the essential features of Häberle’s concept of the constitution. In the author’s opinion, Häberle, after Savigny, worked out a new principle for interpreting the constitution - the cultural principle. At the time of the decline of nation-states and the era of intensive international concurrence of constitutions, this principle - apart from the classic methods of the interpretation of constitutions - has been gaining importance. And finally, the author looks into the controversies triggered off by Häberle’s theory of constitutions.