In light of recent criticism of the EU and Strasbourg, Mary Arden makes an invaluable contribution to the debate on transnational courts and human rights. Drawing on years of experience as a senior judge, she explains clearly how human rights law has evolved, and the difficult balances that judges have to strike when interpreting it.
In light of recent criticism of the EU and Strasbourg, Mary Arden makes an invaluable contribution to the debate on transnational courts and human rights. Drawing on years of experience as a senior judge, she explains clearly how human rights law has evolved, and the difficult balances that judges have to strike when interpreting it.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
The Rt. Hon. Lady Justice Arden DBE was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 1971, and became a Queen's Counsel in 1986. She was appointed a Justice of the High Court of Justice of England and Wales in 1993, the first woman judge to be assigned to the High Court's Chancery Division. From 1996 to 1999 she was the Chair of the Law Commission of England and Wales. She was appointed a Lady Justice of Appeal in 2000. Lady Justice Arden is Head of International Judicial Relations for England and Wales. This makes her responsible for liaison with leading courts across the world. She is also a Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague and an ad hoc judge of the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * Introduction: Why this Collection? * SECTION A - Mastering a New System * Preface * Part I: Implementing Human Rights * 1: Common Law in the Age of Human Rights * 2: Building a Better Society * 3: On Liberty * Part II: Understanding Proportionality and Subsidiarity * 4: Proportionality: The Way Ahead * 5: Subsidiarity and Decentralization * 6: Press, Privacy, and Proportionality: The Impact of Proportionality on Judicial Review * Part III: Interpreting Legislation - New Approaches Emerge * 7: The Interpretation of UK Domestic Legislation in the Light of the European Convention On Human Rights * 8: The Changing Judicial Role: Human Rights, Community Law, and the Intention of Parliament * 9: Statutory Interpretation and Human Rights * SECTION B - Balancing Different Interests * Preface * Part IV: Balancing Human Rights and National Security * 10: Human Rights and National Security * 11: Balancing Human Rights and National Security - Conclusions * 12: Meeting the Challenge of Terrorism: The Experience of English and Other Courts * Part V: Privacy: Balancing Public and Private Interests * 13: The Future of the Law of Privacy * 14: Human Rights and Civil Wrongs: Tort Law under the Spotlight * 15: Media Intrusion and Human Rights: Striking the Balance * SECTION C - Beyond Our Own Horizons * Preface * Part VI: The Value of the International Perspective * 16: Freedom of Expression and the Role of the Supreme Court * 17: Prospective Overruling * Part VII: Working Out the Right Relationship with the European Supranational Courts * 18: Peaceful or Problematic? The Relationship between National Supreme Courts and the Supranational Courts in Europe * 19: Jurisdiction of the New UK Supreme Court * 20: An English Judge in Europe * Epilogue * Appendix: Convention Rights Incorporated by Schedule 1 of the Human Rights Act 1998 * Glossary
* Preface * Introduction: Why this Collection? * SECTION A - Mastering a New System * Preface * Part I: Implementing Human Rights * 1: Common Law in the Age of Human Rights * 2: Building a Better Society * 3: On Liberty * Part II: Understanding Proportionality and Subsidiarity * 4: Proportionality: The Way Ahead * 5: Subsidiarity and Decentralization * 6: Press, Privacy, and Proportionality: The Impact of Proportionality on Judicial Review * Part III: Interpreting Legislation - New Approaches Emerge * 7: The Interpretation of UK Domestic Legislation in the Light of the European Convention On Human Rights * 8: The Changing Judicial Role: Human Rights, Community Law, and the Intention of Parliament * 9: Statutory Interpretation and Human Rights * SECTION B - Balancing Different Interests * Preface * Part IV: Balancing Human Rights and National Security * 10: Human Rights and National Security * 11: Balancing Human Rights and National Security - Conclusions * 12: Meeting the Challenge of Terrorism: The Experience of English and Other Courts * Part V: Privacy: Balancing Public and Private Interests * 13: The Future of the Law of Privacy * 14: Human Rights and Civil Wrongs: Tort Law under the Spotlight * 15: Media Intrusion and Human Rights: Striking the Balance * SECTION C - Beyond Our Own Horizons * Preface * Part VI: The Value of the International Perspective * 16: Freedom of Expression and the Role of the Supreme Court * 17: Prospective Overruling * Part VII: Working Out the Right Relationship with the European Supranational Courts * 18: Peaceful or Problematic? The Relationship between National Supreme Courts and the Supranational Courts in Europe * 19: Jurisdiction of the New UK Supreme Court * 20: An English Judge in Europe * Epilogue * Appendix: Convention Rights Incorporated by Schedule 1 of the Human Rights Act 1998 * Glossary
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