This book is the first volume to unite theoretical and practical insights into the protection of human rights by legislatures from a number of domestic jurisdictions, international organisations, and leading scholars.
This book is the first volume to unite theoretical and practical insights into the protection of human rights by legislatures from a number of domestic jurisdictions, international organisations, and leading scholars.
Murray Hunt is Legal Adviser to the Joint Committee on Human Rights of the United Kingdom Parliament and a Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Oxford. Hayley J Hooper is a Junior Research Fellow at Homerton College, University of Cambridge. Paul Yowell is a Fellow in Law at Oriel College, University of Oxford.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Murray Hunt, Hayley Hooper and Paul Yowell PART I: LEGISLATIVE REVIEW FOR HUMAN RIGHTS COMPATIBILITY 2. Finding and Filling the Democratic Deficit in Human Rights David Kinley 3. Legislative Rights Review: Addressing the Gap Between Ideals and Constraints Janet Hiebert 4. The role of Parliaments following judgments of the European Court of Human Rights Phil Leach and Alice Donald PART II: LEGISLATIVE HUMAN RIGHTS REVIEW IN THE UK PARLIAMENT 5. The Joint Committee on Human Rights David Feldman 6. The Joint Committee on Human Rights: A Hybrid Breed of Constitutional Watchdog Aileen Kavanagh 7. How has the Joint Committee on Human Rights affected legislative deliberation? Paul Yowell 8. Parliament's Role following Declarations of Incompatibility under the Human Rights Act Jeff King PART III: LEGISLATIVE HUMAN RIGHTS REVIEW IN OTHER PARLIAMENTS 9. Australia's Exclusive Parliamentary Model of Rights Protection George Williams and Lisa Burton 10. Legislative Review for Human Rights Compatibility: A View from Sweden Thomas Bull and Iain Cameron 11. Guaranteeing international human rights standards in The Netherlands: the Parliamentary dimension Martin Kuijer 12. Human rights in the European Parliament Geoffrey Harris 13. The protection of human rights in the legislative process in Scotland Bruce Adamson 14. Human rights in the Northern Ireland Assembly David Russell 15. Human rights in the Welsh Assembly Ann Sherlock PART IV: INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES TO INCREASE THE ROLE OF PARLIAMENTS IN RELATION TO HUMAN RIGHTS 16. The work of the Inter-Parliamentary Union Ingeborg Schwarz 17. The work of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe Andrew Drzemczewski and Julia Lowis 18. The work of the Westminster Foundation for Democracy George Kunnath and Angela Patrick PART V: THE IMPLICATIONS OF LEGISLATIVE RIGHTS REVIEW FOR COURTS 19. The Use of Parliamentary Materials by Courts in Proportionality Judgments Hayley Hooper 20. Democratic Deliberation and Judicial Review Liora Lazarus 21. The Varied Roles of Courts and Legislatures in Rights Protection Kent Roach PART VI: A DEMOCRATIC CULTURE OF JUSTIFICATION 22. What is a Democratic Culture of Justification? David Dyzenhaus 23. From Dialogue to Deliberation: Human Rights Adjudication and Prisoners' Right to Vote Sandy Fredman 24. Conclusion: Can Human Rights be Democratised? Murray Hunt
1. Introduction Murray Hunt, Hayley Hooper and Paul Yowell PART I: LEGISLATIVE REVIEW FOR HUMAN RIGHTS COMPATIBILITY 2. Finding and Filling the Democratic Deficit in Human Rights David Kinley 3. Legislative Rights Review: Addressing the Gap Between Ideals and Constraints Janet Hiebert 4. The role of Parliaments following judgments of the European Court of Human Rights Phil Leach and Alice Donald PART II: LEGISLATIVE HUMAN RIGHTS REVIEW IN THE UK PARLIAMENT 5. The Joint Committee on Human Rights David Feldman 6. The Joint Committee on Human Rights: A Hybrid Breed of Constitutional Watchdog Aileen Kavanagh 7. How has the Joint Committee on Human Rights affected legislative deliberation? Paul Yowell 8. Parliament's Role following Declarations of Incompatibility under the Human Rights Act Jeff King PART III: LEGISLATIVE HUMAN RIGHTS REVIEW IN OTHER PARLIAMENTS 9. Australia's Exclusive Parliamentary Model of Rights Protection George Williams and Lisa Burton 10. Legislative Review for Human Rights Compatibility: A View from Sweden Thomas Bull and Iain Cameron 11. Guaranteeing international human rights standards in The Netherlands: the Parliamentary dimension Martin Kuijer 12. Human rights in the European Parliament Geoffrey Harris 13. The protection of human rights in the legislative process in Scotland Bruce Adamson 14. Human rights in the Northern Ireland Assembly David Russell 15. Human rights in the Welsh Assembly Ann Sherlock PART IV: INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES TO INCREASE THE ROLE OF PARLIAMENTS IN RELATION TO HUMAN RIGHTS 16. The work of the Inter-Parliamentary Union Ingeborg Schwarz 17. The work of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe Andrew Drzemczewski and Julia Lowis 18. The work of the Westminster Foundation for Democracy George Kunnath and Angela Patrick PART V: THE IMPLICATIONS OF LEGISLATIVE RIGHTS REVIEW FOR COURTS 19. The Use of Parliamentary Materials by Courts in Proportionality Judgments Hayley Hooper 20. Democratic Deliberation and Judicial Review Liora Lazarus 21. The Varied Roles of Courts and Legislatures in Rights Protection Kent Roach PART VI: A DEMOCRATIC CULTURE OF JUSTIFICATION 22. What is a Democratic Culture of Justification? David Dyzenhaus 23. From Dialogue to Deliberation: Human Rights Adjudication and Prisoners' Right to Vote Sandy Fredman 24. Conclusion: Can Human Rights be Democratised? Murray Hunt
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
