The global expansion of judicial power /
editado por C. Neal Tate e Torbjorn Vallinder. --
- New York : New york university press, 1995.
- 556 p.
1. The global expansion of judicial power: The judiciialization of politcs- C. Neal Tate and Torbjorn Vallinder Part I: concepts and conditions 2. When the courts go marching in- Torbjorn Vallinder 3. Why the expansion of judicial power? C. Neal Tate Part II: Western common-law democracies The United States and the united 4. The United States- Matin Shapiro 5. The United Kingdom- Maurice Sunkin Australia 6. Judicial intrusion into the Australian Cabinet- Brian Galligan and David R. Slater 7. The executive, the judiciary, and immigration appeals in Australia- John Power Canada 8. Social progress and judicial power in Canada- W.A. Bogart 9. Canadian constraints on judicialization from whithout- Peter H. Russel Part III: European romano- germanic democracies Cross-National Analyses 10. Training the legal professions in Italy, France and Germany- Anna Mestitz and Patrizia Perdezoli 11. The judicialization of judicial salary policy in Italy and the United States- Francesca Zannotti 12. Complex Coordinate construction in France and Germany- Alec Stone The Italian Case 13. Italy: a peculiar case- Giuseppe Di Federico 14. Judicial independence and policy-making in Italy- Carlo Guarnieri 15. Legal politics Italian style- Michael Mandel France and Germany 16. France- Jacqueline Lucienne Lafon 17. Germany- Christine Landfried 18. Reunification and prospects for judicialization in Germany- H.G. Peter Wallach The smaller democracies 19. Sweden- Barry Holmstrom 20. The netherlands: Toward a form of judicial review- Jan Ten Kate and Peter J. Van Koppen 21. The Judiciary and politics in Malta- Carmel A. Agius and Nancy A. Grosselfinger 22. Israel- Martin Edelman Part IV: Rapidly changing nations Post-communist States 23. The Attempt to Institute Judicial Review in the Former USSR- Cheryl A. Thomas 24. Legal Reform and the expansion of judicial power in Russia- William Kitchin Troubled Democracies 25. The Phillipines and Southeast Asia- C. Neal Tate 26. The Judicialization of Namibian politics- Nico Steytler Conclusion 27. Judicialization and the future of politics and policy- C. Neal Tate and Torbjorn Vallinder
0814782094
Poder
sociedade
poder judicial
1. The global expansion of judicial power: The judiciialization of politcs- C. Neal Tate and Torbjorn Vallinder Part I: concepts and conditions 2. When the courts go marching in- Torbjorn Vallinder 3. Why the expansion of judicial power? C. Neal Tate Part II: Western common-law democracies The United States and the united 4. The United States- Matin Shapiro 5. The United Kingdom- Maurice Sunkin Australia 6. Judicial intrusion into the Australian Cabinet- Brian Galligan and David R. Slater 7. The executive, the judiciary, and immigration appeals in Australia- John Power Canada 8. Social progress and judicial power in Canada- W.A. Bogart 9. Canadian constraints on judicialization from whithout- Peter H. Russel Part III: European romano- germanic democracies Cross-National Analyses 10. Training the legal professions in Italy, France and Germany- Anna Mestitz and Patrizia Perdezoli 11. The judicialization of judicial salary policy in Italy and the United States- Francesca Zannotti 12. Complex Coordinate construction in France and Germany- Alec Stone The Italian Case 13. Italy: a peculiar case- Giuseppe Di Federico 14. Judicial independence and policy-making in Italy- Carlo Guarnieri 15. Legal politics Italian style- Michael Mandel France and Germany 16. France- Jacqueline Lucienne Lafon 17. Germany- Christine Landfried 18. Reunification and prospects for judicialization in Germany- H.G. Peter Wallach The smaller democracies 19. Sweden- Barry Holmstrom 20. The netherlands: Toward a form of judicial review- Jan Ten Kate and Peter J. Van Koppen 21. The Judiciary and politics in Malta- Carmel A. Agius and Nancy A. Grosselfinger 22. Israel- Martin Edelman Part IV: Rapidly changing nations Post-communist States 23. The Attempt to Institute Judicial Review in the Former USSR- Cheryl A. Thomas 24. Legal Reform and the expansion of judicial power in Russia- William Kitchin Troubled Democracies 25. The Phillipines and Southeast Asia- C. Neal Tate 26. The Judicialization of Namibian politics- Nico Steytler Conclusion 27. Judicialization and the future of politics and policy- C. Neal Tate and Torbjorn Vallinder
0814782094
Poder
sociedade
poder judicial
