Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Courts and Judicial Activism under Crisis Conditions]( "Courts and Judicial Activism under Crisis Conditions")
Courts and Judicial Activism under Crisis Conditions46,99 €![Ethnic Diversity and Federalism]( "Ethnic Diversity and Federalism")
Ethnic Diversity and Federalism55,99 €![Contemporary Governance Challenges in the Horn of Africa]( "Contemporary Governance Challenges in the Horn of Africa")
Contemporary Governance Challenges in the Horn of Africa44,99 €![Constitutional Origin and Norm Creation in Colombia]( "Constitutional Origin and Norm Creation in Colombia")
Constitutional Origin and Norm Creation in Colombia46,99 €![Social Media, Fundamental Rights and Courts]( "Social Media, Fundamental Rights and Courts")
Social Media, Fundamental Rights and Courts159,99 €![Populist Challenges to Constitutional Interpretation in Europe and Beyond]( "Populist Challenges to Constitutional Interpretation in Europe and Beyond")
Populist Challenges to Constitutional Interpretation in Europe and Beyond42,99 €![Dialogues on Italian Constitutional Justice]( "Dialogues on Italian Constitutional Justice")
Dialogues on Italian Constitutional Justice42,99 €
This volume examines the design and impact of courts in African federal systems from a comparative perspective.
Recent developments indicate that the previously stymied idea of federalism is now being revived in the constitutional arrangements of several African countries. A number of them jumped on the bandwagon of federalism in the early 1990s because it came to be seen as a means to facilitate development, to counter the concentration of power in a single governmental actor and to manage communal tensions. An important part of the move towards federalism is the establishment of courts that are empowered to umpire intergovernmental disputes. This edited volume brings together contributions that first discuss questions of design by focusing, in particular, on the organization of the judiciary and the appointment of judges in African federal systems. They then examine whether courts have had a rather centralizing or decentralizing impact on the operation of African federal systems.
The book will be of interest to researchers and policy-makers in the areas of comparative constitutional law and comparative politics.
Recent developments indicate that the previously stymied idea of federalism is now being revived in the constitutional arrangements of several African countries. A number of them jumped on the bandwagon of federalism in the early 1990s because it came to be seen as a means to facilitate development, to counter the concentration of power in a single governmental actor and to manage communal tensions. An important part of the move towards federalism is the establishment of courts that are empowered to umpire intergovernmental disputes. This edited volume brings together contributions that first discuss questions of design by focusing, in particular, on the organization of the judiciary and the appointment of judges in African federal systems. They then examine whether courts have had a rather centralizing or decentralizing impact on the operation of African federal systems.
The book will be of interest to researchers and policy-makers in the areas of comparative constitutional law and comparative politics.