- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Politics / International Relations
基本説明
Analyzes the development of a culture of Judicial Independence in comparative perspectives.
Full Description
The creation of a culture of Judicial Independence is of a central significance both in national domestic legal systems, as well as for the international courts and tribunals. The main aim of this volume is to analyze the development of a culture of Judicial Independence in comparative perspectives, to offer an examination of the conceptual foundations of the principle of judicial independence and to discuss in detail the practical challenges facing judiciaries in different jurisdictions. The proposed volume is based on the papers presented at the five conferences held in the framework of The International Project on Judicial independence. The editors of this volume and the contributors to it are leading scholars and distinguished experts on judicial independence and judiciaries.
Contents
Table of Contributors; Table of Cases; Table of Legislation; Preface - Prof. Shimon Shetreet Preface - Prof. Christopher Forsyth; Chapter 1 General Introduction Part 1 - The Significance of the Independence of the Judiciary Chapter 2 Prof. Shimon Shetreet Creating a Culture of Judicial Independence: The Practical Challenge and the Conceptual and Constitutional Infrastructure Chapter 3 Prof. Christopher Forsyth The Failure of Institutions: The South African Judicial Service Commission and the Hlophe Saga Chapter 4 Prof. Marcel Storme Independence of the Judiciary: The European Perspective Chapter 5 Prof. Neil Andrews A Fresh Start: The Four Pillars of Civil Justice Part 2 - The Judiciary and the Other branches of Government Chapter 6 Prof. Carlo Guarnieri and Prof. Daniela Piana Judicial Independence and the Rule of Law: Exploring the European Experience Chapter 7 Late Prof. Stephan Goldstein The Rule of Law vs. the Rule of Judges: a Brandesian Solution Chapter 8 Dato' Dr. Cyrus Das The Threats to Judicial Independence: Experiences from the Commonwealth Chapter 9 Prof. Hiram E. Chodosh Corruption and Judicial Independence Chapter 10 Prof. Wayne McCormack Judiciary, Military, and Harshness of Violence Chapter 11 Prof. Maimon Schwarzschild Common Law, Private Law, and Judicial Independence Part 3 - Judicial Independence in International Law and National Law Chapter 12 Prof. James Crawford and Mr. Joe McIntyre The Independence and Impartiality of the 'International Judiciary' Chapter 13 Prof. David Feldman The Independence of International Judges in National Courts: Lessons from Bosnia Herzegovina Chapter 14 Prof. Dr. Walter Rechberger The Impact of the ECHR Jurisprudence on the Austrian Practice in the Field of Judicial Independence Chapter 15 Adv. H.E. Markus Buechel The Independence of International Arbitrators Chapter 16 Prof. Yuval Shany Judicial Independence as an Indicator of International Court Effectiveness: A goal-based approach Chapter 17 Prof. Michael Bohlander Separation of Powers and the International Judiciary - A Vision of Institutional Judicial Independence in International Law Part 4 - Judicial Conduct and Judicial Accountability Chapter 18 The Hon. Prof. Irwin Cotler, M.P. The Supreme Court of Canada Appointment Process: Chronology, Context and Reform Chapter 19 Prof. Dr. hab. Fryderyk Zoll Appointment of Judges in Polish Law - A Question of the Legitimacy and of the Judicial Power Chapter 20 Justice Eliezer Rivlin The Judiciary and the Media Chapter 21 Daniela Cavallini Independence and Judicial Discipline: the Italian Code of Judicial Conduct. Chapter 22 Prof. Sir Louis Blom-Cooper, QCThe Age of Judicial Responsibility: the Retirement and Resignation of Appellate Court Judges Chapter 23 Prof. Anton Cooray Standards of Judicial Behavior and the Impact of Codes of Conduct Part 5 - Country Studies of Judicial Independence Chapter 24 Prof. Neil Andrews Judicial Independence: The British Experience Chapter 25 Prof. Chandra R. de Silva A Recent Challenge to Judicial Independence in Sri Lanka: The Issue of the Constitutional Challenge Chapter 26 Prof. Hoong Phun ('HP') Lee Challenges of Judicial Independence: An Australian Perspective Chapter 27 Prof. Avrom Sherr Shrinking Legal Aid, Unrepresented Litigants and Judicial Independence Chapter 28 Dr. Sophie Turrene The Northern Irish Judiciary in Times of Crisis: The Diplock Courts Chapter 29 Justice Tassaduq Hussain Jillani The Challenge of Judicial Independence and the Experience of Pakistan Chapter 30 Prof. Ada Pellegrini Grivoner The Relevance for Brazil of International Standards of Judicial Independence Chapter 31 Prof. Chandra R. de Silva The Role of Law in Society in Developing Countries Chapter 32 K. K. Venugopal The Supreme Court and Supremacy of the Judiciary in India Part 6 - International Standards in the Making Chapter 33 Prof. Shimon Shetreet The Mt. Scopus International Standards of Judicial Independence: The Innovative Concepts and the Formulation of a Consensus in a Legal Culture of Diversity Part 7 - Text of the International Standards of Judicial Independence Appendix I - Mount Scopus International Standards of Judicial Independence (2008); Appendix II - Draft Standards of the Mt. Scopus standards of Judicial Independence; Appendix III - IBA Code of Minimum Standards of Judicial Independence (1982); Appendix IV - UN Basic Principles on the Independence of the Judiciary (1985); Appendix V - Commonwealth (Latimer House) Principles on the Three Branches of Government (2003); Appendix VI - Tokyo Principles of the Independence of the Judiciary in the LAWASIA region (1982); Appendix VII - Universal Declaration on the Independence of Justice (Montreal 1983); Index.
