Asian Courts in Context
Herausgeber: Yeh, Jiunn-Rong; Chang, Wen-Chen
Asian Courts in Context
Herausgeber: Yeh, Jiunn-Rong; Chang, Wen-Chen
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Analyzes courts in fourteen selected Asian jurisdictions to provide the most up-to-date and comprehensive interdisciplinary book available.
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Analyzes courts in fourteen selected Asian jurisdictions to provide the most up-to-date and comprehensive interdisciplinary book available.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 624
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 150mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 975g
- ISBN-13: 9781107066083
- ISBN-10: 1107066085
- Artikelnr.: 41611650
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 624
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 150mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 975g
- ISBN-13: 9781107066083
- ISBN-10: 1107066085
- Artikelnr.: 41611650
1. Introduction: Asian courts in context: tradition, transition and
globalization Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; Part I: 2. Towards a more
responsive judiciary: courts and judicial power in Japan Norikazu
Kawagishi; 3. Courts in the Republic of Korea: featuring a built-in
authoritarian legacy of centralization and bureaucratization Jongcheol Kim;
4. Courts and judicial reform in Taiwan: gradual transformations towards
the guardian of constitutionalism and rule of law Wen-Chen Chang; 5. Hong
Kong: common law courts in China Pui Yin Lo; 6. As efficient as the best
businesses: Singapore's judicial system Kevin Y. L. Tan; Part II: 7.
Legitimacy of courts and the dilemma of their proliferation: the
significance of judicial power in India Jayanth Krishnan; 8. Courts in
Indonesia: a mix of Western and local character Hikmahanto Juwana; 9. The
fledgling courts and adjudication system in Mongolia Batbold Amarsanaa; 10.
The Philippines' post-Marcos judiciary: the institutional turn in a
populist democracy Raul C. Pangalangan; 11. Courts in Malaysia and
judiciary initiated reforms Yeow Choy Choong; 12. Courts in Thailand:
progressive development as the country's pillar of justice Pawat
Satayanurug and Nattaporn Nakornin; 13. Courts and the adjudication system
in Bangladesh: in quest of viable reforms Ridwanul Hoque; 14. Courts in
China: judiciary in the economic and societal transitions Weixia Gu; 15.
Renovating courts: the role of courts in contemporary Vietnam Pip
Nicholson; 16. Conclusion: challenges and prospects for Asian courts
Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang.
globalization Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; Part I: 2. Towards a more
responsive judiciary: courts and judicial power in Japan Norikazu
Kawagishi; 3. Courts in the Republic of Korea: featuring a built-in
authoritarian legacy of centralization and bureaucratization Jongcheol Kim;
4. Courts and judicial reform in Taiwan: gradual transformations towards
the guardian of constitutionalism and rule of law Wen-Chen Chang; 5. Hong
Kong: common law courts in China Pui Yin Lo; 6. As efficient as the best
businesses: Singapore's judicial system Kevin Y. L. Tan; Part II: 7.
Legitimacy of courts and the dilemma of their proliferation: the
significance of judicial power in India Jayanth Krishnan; 8. Courts in
Indonesia: a mix of Western and local character Hikmahanto Juwana; 9. The
fledgling courts and adjudication system in Mongolia Batbold Amarsanaa; 10.
The Philippines' post-Marcos judiciary: the institutional turn in a
populist democracy Raul C. Pangalangan; 11. Courts in Malaysia and
judiciary initiated reforms Yeow Choy Choong; 12. Courts in Thailand:
progressive development as the country's pillar of justice Pawat
Satayanurug and Nattaporn Nakornin; 13. Courts and the adjudication system
in Bangladesh: in quest of viable reforms Ridwanul Hoque; 14. Courts in
China: judiciary in the economic and societal transitions Weixia Gu; 15.
Renovating courts: the role of courts in contemporary Vietnam Pip
Nicholson; 16. Conclusion: challenges and prospects for Asian courts
Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang.
1. Introduction: Asian courts in context: tradition, transition and
globalization Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; Part I: 2. Towards a more
responsive judiciary: courts and judicial power in Japan Norikazu
Kawagishi; 3. Courts in the Republic of Korea: featuring a built-in
authoritarian legacy of centralization and bureaucratization Jongcheol Kim;
4. Courts and judicial reform in Taiwan: gradual transformations towards
the guardian of constitutionalism and rule of law Wen-Chen Chang; 5. Hong
Kong: common law courts in China Pui Yin Lo; 6. As efficient as the best
businesses: Singapore's judicial system Kevin Y. L. Tan; Part II: 7.
Legitimacy of courts and the dilemma of their proliferation: the
significance of judicial power in India Jayanth Krishnan; 8. Courts in
Indonesia: a mix of Western and local character Hikmahanto Juwana; 9. The
fledgling courts and adjudication system in Mongolia Batbold Amarsanaa; 10.
The Philippines' post-Marcos judiciary: the institutional turn in a
populist democracy Raul C. Pangalangan; 11. Courts in Malaysia and
judiciary initiated reforms Yeow Choy Choong; 12. Courts in Thailand:
progressive development as the country's pillar of justice Pawat
Satayanurug and Nattaporn Nakornin; 13. Courts and the adjudication system
in Bangladesh: in quest of viable reforms Ridwanul Hoque; 14. Courts in
China: judiciary in the economic and societal transitions Weixia Gu; 15.
Renovating courts: the role of courts in contemporary Vietnam Pip
Nicholson; 16. Conclusion: challenges and prospects for Asian courts
Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang.
globalization Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; Part I: 2. Towards a more
responsive judiciary: courts and judicial power in Japan Norikazu
Kawagishi; 3. Courts in the Republic of Korea: featuring a built-in
authoritarian legacy of centralization and bureaucratization Jongcheol Kim;
4. Courts and judicial reform in Taiwan: gradual transformations towards
the guardian of constitutionalism and rule of law Wen-Chen Chang; 5. Hong
Kong: common law courts in China Pui Yin Lo; 6. As efficient as the best
businesses: Singapore's judicial system Kevin Y. L. Tan; Part II: 7.
Legitimacy of courts and the dilemma of their proliferation: the
significance of judicial power in India Jayanth Krishnan; 8. Courts in
Indonesia: a mix of Western and local character Hikmahanto Juwana; 9. The
fledgling courts and adjudication system in Mongolia Batbold Amarsanaa; 10.
The Philippines' post-Marcos judiciary: the institutional turn in a
populist democracy Raul C. Pangalangan; 11. Courts in Malaysia and
judiciary initiated reforms Yeow Choy Choong; 12. Courts in Thailand:
progressive development as the country's pillar of justice Pawat
Satayanurug and Nattaporn Nakornin; 13. Courts and the adjudication system
in Bangladesh: in quest of viable reforms Ridwanul Hoque; 14. Courts in
China: judiciary in the economic and societal transitions Weixia Gu; 15.
Renovating courts: the role of courts in contemporary Vietnam Pip
Nicholson; 16. Conclusion: challenges and prospects for Asian courts
Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang.