"This is the first in a 4 volume set that provides the definitive account of the major issues of comparative constitutional law in 19 Asian jurisdictions. Volume 1 explores the process and contents in the making of a new constitution. The book provides answers to questions on the causes, processes, substance and implantation involved in making new constitutions such as; - What are the political, social, and economic factors that drive the constitution-making? - How are constitutions made, and who makes them? - What are the substantive contents of constitution-making? - What kinds of…mehr
"This is the first in a 4 volume set that provides the definitive account of the major issues of comparative constitutional law in 19 Asian jurisdictions. Volume 1 explores the process and contents in the making of a new constitution. The book provides answers to questions on the causes, processes, substance and implantation involved in making new constitutions such as; - What are the political, social, and economic factors that drive the constitution-making? - How are constitutions made, and who makes them? - What are the substantive contents of constitution-making? - What kinds of legislation are enacted to implement constitutions? - How do courts enforce constitutions? The jurisdictions covered include: Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, North Korea, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam. An essential reference for those interested in Asian constitutional law"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ngoc Son Bui is Professor of Asian Laws at the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford, UK. Mara Malagodi is Reader in Law at the School of Law, University of Warwick, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction, Ngoc Son Bui (University of Oxford, UK) Part I: East Asia 2. Constitutional Amendment in Japan - 'Unfeasible' Amendments versus 'Unnoticed' Amendments, Akiko Ejima (Meiji University, Japan) 3. From Political Pact to People's Document: Constitutional Amendments in South Korea, Jeong-In Yun (Korea University) 4. Amendments of the Socialist Constitution of Kim Jong-un Regime in North Korea, Jeong Won Park (Kookmin University, South Korea) 5. Legal Regulations for Amendments to the Constitution of Mongolia and Practical Application, Gunbileg Boldbaatar (National University of Mongolia) 6. Constitutional Amendments in the People's Republic of China, Ryan Martínez Mitchell (Chinese University of Hong Kong) 7. Law and Politics of the Constitutional Amendments in Taiwan, Chien-Chih Lin (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) 8. Amending the Hong Kong Basic Law: Within and Outside the Rules, Pui-Yin Lo (University of Hong Kong) Part II: Southeast Asia 9. The Dynamics of Constitutional Amendment in Malaysia, Andrew Harding (National University of Singapore) 10. The Quest for 'More Perfect Forms of Government' in Singapore: Role of Constitutional Amendments in Institutional Design and the Management of Political Change, Eugene KB Tan (Singapore Management University) 11. Constitutional Amendment in Myanmar: Constitutional Change and the Trajectory of Political Transition, Jonathan Liljeblad (Australian National University) 12. Parrying Amendments: The Philippines' Multi-Tiered System of Constitutional Change, Bryan Dennis Gabito Tiojanco (University of Tokyo, Japan) and Paolo S Tamase (University of the Philippines) 13. Between Sacred and a Hard Place: Amendment Rules in Indonesia's 1945 Constitution, Abdurrachman Satrio (Universitas Trisakti, Indonesia) 14. Thailand's 2017 Constitution: Constitutional Amendment in the Binary-Star Scenario, Rawin Leelapatana (Chulalongkorn University, Thailand) 15. From Post-Conflict Coalitions to Regime Consolidation: Constitutional Amendments in Cambodia, Ben Lawrence (National University of Singapore) Part III: South Asia 16. The Struggle of Constitutional Amendments in India, Sarbani Sen (Jindal Global Law School, India) 17. Amendment Rules, Politics and Debates in Bangladesh, Jashim Ali Chowdhury (University of Hull, UK) 18. The Law and Politics of Constitutional Amendment in Sri Lanka, Mario Gomez (International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Sri Lanka) Part IV: Theory and Comparison 19. Constitutional Amendments in Asia: A Contextual Approach to Comparison, Mara Malagodi (University of Warwick, UK) 20. Comparative Constitutional Amendment in Asia, Ngoc Son Bui (University of Oxford, UK)
1. Introduction, Ngoc Son Bui (University of Oxford, UK) Part I: East Asia 2. Constitutional Amendment in Japan - 'Unfeasible' Amendments versus 'Unnoticed' Amendments, Akiko Ejima (Meiji University, Japan) 3. From Political Pact to People's Document: Constitutional Amendments in South Korea, Jeong-In Yun (Korea University) 4. Amendments of the Socialist Constitution of Kim Jong-un Regime in North Korea, Jeong Won Park (Kookmin University, South Korea) 5. Legal Regulations for Amendments to the Constitution of Mongolia and Practical Application, Gunbileg Boldbaatar (National University of Mongolia) 6. Constitutional Amendments in the People's Republic of China, Ryan Martínez Mitchell (Chinese University of Hong Kong) 7. Law and Politics of the Constitutional Amendments in Taiwan, Chien-Chih Lin (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) 8. Amending the Hong Kong Basic Law: Within and Outside the Rules, Pui-Yin Lo (University of Hong Kong) Part II: Southeast Asia 9. The Dynamics of Constitutional Amendment in Malaysia, Andrew Harding (National University of Singapore) 10. The Quest for 'More Perfect Forms of Government' in Singapore: Role of Constitutional Amendments in Institutional Design and the Management of Political Change, Eugene KB Tan (Singapore Management University) 11. Constitutional Amendment in Myanmar: Constitutional Change and the Trajectory of Political Transition, Jonathan Liljeblad (Australian National University) 12. Parrying Amendments: The Philippines' Multi-Tiered System of Constitutional Change, Bryan Dennis Gabito Tiojanco (University of Tokyo, Japan) and Paolo S Tamase (University of the Philippines) 13. Between Sacred and a Hard Place: Amendment Rules in Indonesia's 1945 Constitution, Abdurrachman Satrio (Universitas Trisakti, Indonesia) 14. Thailand's 2017 Constitution: Constitutional Amendment in the Binary-Star Scenario, Rawin Leelapatana (Chulalongkorn University, Thailand) 15. From Post-Conflict Coalitions to Regime Consolidation: Constitutional Amendments in Cambodia, Ben Lawrence (National University of Singapore) Part III: South Asia 16. The Struggle of Constitutional Amendments in India, Sarbani Sen (Jindal Global Law School, India) 17. Amendment Rules, Politics and Debates in Bangladesh, Jashim Ali Chowdhury (University of Hull, UK) 18. The Law and Politics of Constitutional Amendment in Sri Lanka, Mario Gomez (International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Sri Lanka) Part IV: Theory and Comparison 19. Constitutional Amendments in Asia: A Contextual Approach to Comparison, Mara Malagodi (University of Warwick, UK) 20. Comparative Constitutional Amendment in Asia, Ngoc Son Bui (University of Oxford, UK)
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