On June 9, 2008 CRRC-Armenia hold a lecture-discussion "Judicial Design and Election Disputes: Lessons from Armenia and Georgia" conducted by
Bryon J. Moraski, whose research focuses on the relationship between political institutions and political behavior.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhdIghu7OhFQuXE1VKQ81OIERxcGFd-pW7eDzMaU79L8TREGJcNfCqokfSPtA_TW6h7uS65ckQ2TPfd56xpCz1acGZjyXNO7P25I33VuxzGvRu3w2YJ50dpBL5r6dtzHo1oX-cR6htvfJY/s400/BM.jpg)
This focus incorporates questions on strategic relations between branches of government, the politics of institutional choice, and the influence of short-term electoral incentives on the prospects for democratic consolidation. Currently he is conducting research on the role the judiciary has played in post-Soviet election disputes, including those in Armenia and Georgia. During the lecture Dr. Moraski shared some preliminary thoughts on cross-country learning processes.
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