The Access to justice and procedural  efectiveness  studies are not covered by judicial procedure, although they do highlight this procedural modality. Since the concept of justice is not comprehended solely by the Judiciary, it also embodies the debate between dialogical deliberation (democracy), public hearings and amicus curiae, as well as the theory of institutional and social dialogues. It also embraces international process studies in addition to constitutional jurisdiction, investigating the limitations and possibilities of jurisdictional provision, alternative means, and trans-individual demands.

The Fundamental Rights and New Rights studies focus on the fundamental rights support doctrines, the questioning of its understanding and conflicts, as well as the setting of contemporary theories. Thus, keeping an eye on the insurgence of new rights, which also means the revision of concepts. It questions the established paradigm, investigates the theory framework on which it firms itself, incorporating the need for rights, the social and legal effectiveness, in order to delineate a theory of sources and decision, thus highlighting the newly presented issues.