A wide-ranging review of the relationship between the Egyptian judiciary and the government, now in paperback.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nathalie Bernard-Maugiron is director of research at the Institut de Recherche pour le Développement and co-director of the Institut d'Études de l'Islam et des Sociétés du Monde Musulman (IISMM) at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) in Paris.
Inhaltsangabe
Note on the Contributors Acknowledgments Preface Introduction Nathalie Bernard-Maugiron 1. A Political Analysis of the Egyptian Judges' Revolt Mohamed Sayed Said The Independence of the Judiciary: Past and Present 2. The Development of Relations between the Mixed Courts and the Executive Authority in Egypt (1875-1904) Isabelle Lendrevie-Tournan 3. The Law on Judicial Authority and Judicial Independence Mahmud al-Khudayri 4. The General Prosecutor between the Judicial and Executive Authorities Abdallah Khalil Pushing the Judiciary into Politics 5. The Political Role of the Egyptian Judiciary Nabil Abdel Fattah 6. The Political Role of the Supreme Constitutional Court: Between Principles and Practice Tamir Moustafa 7. The Role of the Judges' Club in Enhancing the Independence of the Judiciary and Spurring Political Reform Atef Shahat Said 8. Reining in the Executive: What Can the Judiciary Do? Nathan J. Brown 9. Judges and Elections: The Politicization of the Judges' Discourse 151 Sherif Younes The Crisis of the Efficiency of the Judiciary 10. Exceptional Courts and the Natural Judge Hafez Abu Seada 11. Judges and Acts of Sovereignty Mohamed Maher Abouelenen 12. The Government's Non-execution of Judicial Decisions Negad Mohamed El-Borai Civil Society and the Judiciary 13. Egyptian Parties and Syndicates vis-à-vis Judicial Decisions 213 Ahmed Abd El-Hafeez 14. The Judicial Authority and Civil Society Mustapha Kamel al-Sayyed 15. The Relationship between Judges and Human Rights Organizations during the 2005 Elections and the Referendum Nathalie Bernard-Maugiron Conclusion 16. The Independence of the Judiciary as a Democratic Construct Hesham El-Bastawissy Appendix: Draft Constituent Declaration of the Union of Arab Judges Notes
Note on the Contributors Acknowledgments Preface Introduction Nathalie Bernard-Maugiron 1. A Political Analysis of the Egyptian Judges' Revolt Mohamed Sayed Said The Independence of the Judiciary: Past and Present 2. The Development of Relations between the Mixed Courts and the Executive Authority in Egypt (1875-1904) Isabelle Lendrevie-Tournan 3. The Law on Judicial Authority and Judicial Independence Mahmud al-Khudayri 4. The General Prosecutor between the Judicial and Executive Authorities Abdallah Khalil Pushing the Judiciary into Politics 5. The Political Role of the Egyptian Judiciary Nabil Abdel Fattah 6. The Political Role of the Supreme Constitutional Court: Between Principles and Practice Tamir Moustafa 7. The Role of the Judges' Club in Enhancing the Independence of the Judiciary and Spurring Political Reform Atef Shahat Said 8. Reining in the Executive: What Can the Judiciary Do? Nathan J. Brown 9. Judges and Elections: The Politicization of the Judges' Discourse 151 Sherif Younes The Crisis of the Efficiency of the Judiciary 10. Exceptional Courts and the Natural Judge Hafez Abu Seada 11. Judges and Acts of Sovereignty Mohamed Maher Abouelenen 12. The Government's Non-execution of Judicial Decisions Negad Mohamed El-Borai Civil Society and the Judiciary 13. Egyptian Parties and Syndicates vis-à-vis Judicial Decisions 213 Ahmed Abd El-Hafeez 14. The Judicial Authority and Civil Society Mustapha Kamel al-Sayyed 15. The Relationship between Judges and Human Rights Organizations during the 2005 Elections and the Referendum Nathalie Bernard-Maugiron Conclusion 16. The Independence of the Judiciary as a Democratic Construct Hesham El-Bastawissy Appendix: Draft Constituent Declaration of the Union of Arab Judges Notes
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