Constitutional Courts in Asia
Herausgeber: Chen, Albert H. Y.; Harding, Andrew
Constitutional Courts in Asia
Herausgeber: Chen, Albert H. Y.; Harding, Andrew
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A comparative, systematic and critical analysis of constitutional courts and constitutional review in Asia.
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A comparative, systematic and critical analysis of constitutional courts and constitutional review in Asia.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 406
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 586g
- ISBN-13: 9781316646663
- ISBN-10: 1316646661
- Artikelnr.: 58302876
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 406
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 586g
- ISBN-13: 9781316646663
- ISBN-10: 1316646661
- Artikelnr.: 58302876
1. Constitutional courts in Asia: Western origins and Asian practice Albert
H. Y. Chen; 2. Constitutional review in Asia: a comparative perspective
Cheryl Saunders; 3. The informal dimension of constitutional politics in
Asia: insights from the Philippines and Indonesia Björn Dressel; 4. Towards
more intra-Asian judicial cooperation in the constitutional sphere Maartje
de Visser; 5. An evolving court with changing functions: the constitutional
court and judicial review in Taiwan Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; 6.
Constitutional Court of Korea: guardian of the constitution or mouthpiece
of the government? Chaihark Hahm; 7. Avoiding rights: the constitutional
tsets of Mongolia Tom Ginsburg and Chimid Enhbaatar; 8. The Constitutional
Court of Thailand: from activism to arbitrariness Khemthong
Tonsakulrungruang; 9. Indonesia's Constitutional Court and Indonesia's
electoral systems Simon Butt; 10. Constitutional Council of Cambodia at the
age of majority: a history of weathering the rule of law storms in
peacetime Teilee Kuong; 11. The short but turbulent history of Myanmar's
Constitutional Tribunal Andrew Harding; 12. The Supreme Court of Japan: a
judicial court, not necessarily a constitutional court Yasuo Hasebe; 13.
Establishing judicial review in China: impediments and prospects Qianfan
Zhang; 14. Why do countries decide not to adopt constitutional review? The
case of Vietnam Ngoc Son Bui.
H. Y. Chen; 2. Constitutional review in Asia: a comparative perspective
Cheryl Saunders; 3. The informal dimension of constitutional politics in
Asia: insights from the Philippines and Indonesia Björn Dressel; 4. Towards
more intra-Asian judicial cooperation in the constitutional sphere Maartje
de Visser; 5. An evolving court with changing functions: the constitutional
court and judicial review in Taiwan Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; 6.
Constitutional Court of Korea: guardian of the constitution or mouthpiece
of the government? Chaihark Hahm; 7. Avoiding rights: the constitutional
tsets of Mongolia Tom Ginsburg and Chimid Enhbaatar; 8. The Constitutional
Court of Thailand: from activism to arbitrariness Khemthong
Tonsakulrungruang; 9. Indonesia's Constitutional Court and Indonesia's
electoral systems Simon Butt; 10. Constitutional Council of Cambodia at the
age of majority: a history of weathering the rule of law storms in
peacetime Teilee Kuong; 11. The short but turbulent history of Myanmar's
Constitutional Tribunal Andrew Harding; 12. The Supreme Court of Japan: a
judicial court, not necessarily a constitutional court Yasuo Hasebe; 13.
Establishing judicial review in China: impediments and prospects Qianfan
Zhang; 14. Why do countries decide not to adopt constitutional review? The
case of Vietnam Ngoc Son Bui.
1. Constitutional courts in Asia: Western origins and Asian practice Albert
H. Y. Chen; 2. Constitutional review in Asia: a comparative perspective
Cheryl Saunders; 3. The informal dimension of constitutional politics in
Asia: insights from the Philippines and Indonesia Björn Dressel; 4. Towards
more intra-Asian judicial cooperation in the constitutional sphere Maartje
de Visser; 5. An evolving court with changing functions: the constitutional
court and judicial review in Taiwan Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; 6.
Constitutional Court of Korea: guardian of the constitution or mouthpiece
of the government? Chaihark Hahm; 7. Avoiding rights: the constitutional
tsets of Mongolia Tom Ginsburg and Chimid Enhbaatar; 8. The Constitutional
Court of Thailand: from activism to arbitrariness Khemthong
Tonsakulrungruang; 9. Indonesia's Constitutional Court and Indonesia's
electoral systems Simon Butt; 10. Constitutional Council of Cambodia at the
age of majority: a history of weathering the rule of law storms in
peacetime Teilee Kuong; 11. The short but turbulent history of Myanmar's
Constitutional Tribunal Andrew Harding; 12. The Supreme Court of Japan: a
judicial court, not necessarily a constitutional court Yasuo Hasebe; 13.
Establishing judicial review in China: impediments and prospects Qianfan
Zhang; 14. Why do countries decide not to adopt constitutional review? The
case of Vietnam Ngoc Son Bui.
H. Y. Chen; 2. Constitutional review in Asia: a comparative perspective
Cheryl Saunders; 3. The informal dimension of constitutional politics in
Asia: insights from the Philippines and Indonesia Björn Dressel; 4. Towards
more intra-Asian judicial cooperation in the constitutional sphere Maartje
de Visser; 5. An evolving court with changing functions: the constitutional
court and judicial review in Taiwan Jiunn-rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; 6.
Constitutional Court of Korea: guardian of the constitution or mouthpiece
of the government? Chaihark Hahm; 7. Avoiding rights: the constitutional
tsets of Mongolia Tom Ginsburg and Chimid Enhbaatar; 8. The Constitutional
Court of Thailand: from activism to arbitrariness Khemthong
Tonsakulrungruang; 9. Indonesia's Constitutional Court and Indonesia's
electoral systems Simon Butt; 10. Constitutional Council of Cambodia at the
age of majority: a history of weathering the rule of law storms in
peacetime Teilee Kuong; 11. The short but turbulent history of Myanmar's
Constitutional Tribunal Andrew Harding; 12. The Supreme Court of Japan: a
judicial court, not necessarily a constitutional court Yasuo Hasebe; 13.
Establishing judicial review in China: impediments and prospects Qianfan
Zhang; 14. Why do countries decide not to adopt constitutional review? The
case of Vietnam Ngoc Son Bui.