Wojciech Sadurski

Central and Eastern Europe After Transition

Towards a New Socio-legal Semantics
Herausgeber: Febbrajo, Alberto

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

How have national identities changed, developed and reacted in the wake of transition from communism to democracy in Central and Eastern Europe? This book defines and examines new autonomous differences adopted at the state and the supranational level in the post-transitional phase of the post-Communist area, and considers their impact on constitutions, democracy and legal culture.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 376
• Erscheinungstermin: 28. August 2010
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 25mm
• Gewicht: 728g
• ISBN-13: 9781409403906
• ISBN-10: 1409403904
• Artikelnr.: 45010128

Autorenporträt

Alberto Febbrajo is Professor of Law at the University of Macerata, Italy, and a former Rector of the university. Wojciech Sadurski is Professor of Law at the University of Sydney, and former Dean of the Law dept, European University Institute, Florence, Italy.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction; Part 1 The Constitutional Framework; Chapter 1 Constituting the Heterarchy of European Constitutionalism in the EU's New Member States
Ji?íP?ibá?; Chapter 2 Legal Cultures in Transition
AlbertoFebbrajo; Chapter 3 Democratic Ethics
Constitutional Dimensions and 'Constitutionalisms'
PaulBlokker; Chapter 4 Constitutional Courts and Constitutional Culture in Central and Eastern European Countries
WojciechSadurski; Chapter 5 Constitutional Culture and the Theory of Adjudication
DanielSmilov; Chapter 6 Settling Accounts with the Past
the Conceptualization of Difference and the Dilemmas of the Law-governed State
Gra?ynaSk?pska; Part 2 The Legal Professions; Chapter 7 The Democratization and Modernization of Post-communist Judiciaries
Zden?kKühn; Chapter 8 Bureaucratic and Managerial Cultures in Central Eastern European Courts
DanielaPiana; Chapter 9 Polish Prosecutors
Political Corruption
and Legal Culture
PaulinaPolak
DavidNelken; Chapter 10 Notaries in Central Europe
GiselaShaw; Chapter 11 Multiple Transitions to the EU Constitutional Project
VittorioOlgiati;

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Introduction; Part 1 The Constitutional Framework; Chapter 1 Constituting the Heterarchy of European Constitutionalism in the EU's New Member States, Ji?íP?ibá?; Chapter 2 Legal Cultures in Transition, AlbertoFebbrajo; Chapter 3 Democratic Ethics, Constitutional Dimensions and 'Constitutionalisms', PaulBlokker; Chapter 4 Constitutional Courts and Constitutional Culture in Central and Eastern European Countries, WojciechSadurski; Chapter 5 Constitutional Culture and the Theory of Adjudication, DanielSmilov; Chapter 6 Settling Accounts with the Past, the Conceptualization of Difference and the Dilemmas of the Law-governed State, Gra?ynaSk?pska; Part 2 The Legal Professions; Chapter 7 The Democratization and Modernization of Post-communist Judiciaries, Zden?kKühn; Chapter 8 Bureaucratic and Managerial Cultures in Central Eastern European Courts, DanielaPiana; Chapter 9 Polish Prosecutors, Political Corruption, and Legal Culture, PaulinaPolak, DavidNelken; Chapter 10 Notaries in Central Europe, GiselaShaw; Chapter 11 Multiple Transitions to the EU Constitutional Project, VittorioOlgiati;

Rezensionen

'What are the striking features that may shape the future legal regimes of Central and Eastern Europe? Twenty years after the collapse of communism, with the end of the transitional process, the new Member States have taken a path leading towards new socio-legal semantics. This book, by carrying out a thorough investigation of the constitutional arena, provides a wide topical and territorial account of new legal and political cultures shaping the region of former soviet dominance. Its interdisciplinary nature and politico-legal bibliography are both important features and will be valuable to readers.' Csaba Varga, Pazmany Peter Catholic University, Hungary