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Short description/annotation
How does constitutional theory and judicial practice differ between Europe and the United States(?)33;
Main description
European constitutionalism is not merely an intra-European phenomenon but it can also be compared to other major forms of constitutionalism. Over the past decade or so issues have emerged which seem to indicate that European constitutional theory and practice is becoming aware that it has developed certain rules and possesses certain characteristics which distinguish it from US constitutionalism and vice versa. This book explores whether such differences can be found in the five areas of 'freedom of speech', 'human dignity', 'duty to protect', 'adjudication' and 'democracy and international influences'. The authors of this book are constitutional scholars from Europe and the United States as well as from other constitutional states, such as Canada, Israel, Japan, Peru and South Africa.
Table of contents:
Part I. Introduction: European and U.S. Constitutionalism: comparing essential elements Georg Nolte; Part II. Freedom of Speech: Freedom of speech in Europe Roger Errera; Freedom of expression adjudication in Europe and the United States: a case study in comparative constitutional architecture Frederick Schauer: Comment by Lorraine Weinrib; Comment by Winfried Brugger; Part III. Human Dignity: The concept of human dignity in European and U.S. constitutionalism Giovanni Bognetti; 'Human dignity' In Europe and the United States: the social foundations James Q. Whitman; Comment by Eyal Benvenisti; Comment by Hugh Corder; Part IV. The Protective Function: The protective function of the state Dieter Grimm; The protective function of the state in The United States and Europe: the constitutional question Frank I. Michelman; The protective function of the state in the United States and Europe: a right to state protection(?)33; Comment by Heike Krieger; Part V. Adjudication: Constitutional Adjudication in Europe and the United States: paradoxes and contrasts Michel Rosenfeld; The road to constitutionalism in the UK: responses to the United States and Europe Jeffrey Jowell: Comment by László Sólyom: Comment by César Landa; Part VI. Democracy and International Influences: Democracy and international influences Lech Garlicki; The two world orders Jed Rubenfeld; Comment by Armin Von Bogdandy; Comment by Yasuaki Onuma.
How does constitutional theory and judicial practice differ between Europe and the United States(?)33;
Main description
European constitutionalism is not merely an intra-European phenomenon but it can also be compared to other major forms of constitutionalism. Over the past decade or so issues have emerged which seem to indicate that European constitutional theory and practice is becoming aware that it has developed certain rules and possesses certain characteristics which distinguish it from US constitutionalism and vice versa. This book explores whether such differences can be found in the five areas of 'freedom of speech', 'human dignity', 'duty to protect', 'adjudication' and 'democracy and international influences'. The authors of this book are constitutional scholars from Europe and the United States as well as from other constitutional states, such as Canada, Israel, Japan, Peru and South Africa.
Table of contents:
Part I. Introduction: European and U.S. Constitutionalism: comparing essential elements Georg Nolte; Part II. Freedom of Speech: Freedom of speech in Europe Roger Errera; Freedom of expression adjudication in Europe and the United States: a case study in comparative constitutional architecture Frederick Schauer: Comment by Lorraine Weinrib; Comment by Winfried Brugger; Part III. Human Dignity: The concept of human dignity in European and U.S. constitutionalism Giovanni Bognetti; 'Human dignity' In Europe and the United States: the social foundations James Q. Whitman; Comment by Eyal Benvenisti; Comment by Hugh Corder; Part IV. The Protective Function: The protective function of the state Dieter Grimm; The protective function of the state in The United States and Europe: the constitutional question Frank I. Michelman; The protective function of the state in the United States and Europe: a right to state protection(?)33; Comment by Heike Krieger; Part V. Adjudication: Constitutional Adjudication in Europe and the United States: paradoxes and contrasts Michel Rosenfeld; The road to constitutionalism in the UK: responses to the United States and Europe Jeffrey Jowell: Comment by László Sólyom: Comment by César Landa; Part VI. Democracy and International Influences: Democracy and international influences Lech Garlicki; The two world orders Jed Rubenfeld; Comment by Armin Von Bogdandy; Comment by Yasuaki Onuma.