Rights-based constitutional review: Constitutional courts in a changing landscape
Información General
- Autores: John Bell (ed. lit.), Marie-Luce Paris (ed. lit.)
- Editores: Edward Elgar
- Año de publicación: 2016
- País: Reino Unido
- Idioma: inglés
- ISBN: 9781784717612, 9781784717605
- Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)
Otros catálogos
Listado de artículos
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Bill of rights and acts of incorporation: US exceptionalism and adaptation of the parliamentary model
The United States of America: A comparative critique of US judicial review of fundamental rights cases: exceptionalisms, paradoxes and contradictions
págs. 29-62
The United Kingdom: Rights-based constitutional review in the UK: from form to function
págs. 63-93
Ireland: Leaving behind the Commonwealth model of rights review: Ireland as an example of collaborative constitutionalism
págs. 94-119
Ireland: A tale of two rights-based reviews or how the European Convention on Human Rights Act 2003 has impacted on the Irish model of review
págs. 120-147
Australia: Australian constitutionalism and the UK-style dialogue model of human rights protection
págs. 148-179
Australia: Adventures in the grey zone: constitutionalism, rights and the review of executive power in the migration context
págs. 180-217
Finland: Intermediate constitutional review in Finland: promising in theory, problematic in practice
págs. 218-243
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Constitutional courts and constitutional reforms: specific European experiences towards an evolution of the Kelsenian model
Italy: The Italian system of constitutional review: a Kelsenian model moving towards a decentralized model?
págs. 247-275
Spain: The Spanish experience of rights-based review or how constitutional case law has been more principled than legislation in defence of fundamental rights
págs. 276-301
France: The French system of rights-based review: from exceptionalism to parochial constitutionalism
págs. 302-345
Belgium: The Belgian experience of rights-based review: has the Constitutional Court become a body subordinated to the European Court of Human Rights?
págs. 346-373
Hungary: The illusion of a constitution in Europe: the Hungarian Constitutional Court after the fifth amendment of the fundamental law
págs. 374-405
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Conclusion
págs. 409-429
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