Judiciaries in Comparative Perspective
Herausgeber: Lee, H. P.
Judiciaries in Comparative Perspective
Herausgeber: Lee, H. P.
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A collection of comparative insights on four major themes relating to the workings of the judiciary in six democracies.
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A collection of comparative insights on four major themes relating to the workings of the judiciary in six democracies.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 624
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. August 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 1041g
- ISBN-13: 9780521190602
- ISBN-10: 0521190606
- Artikelnr.: 33215616
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 624
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. August 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 1041g
- ISBN-13: 9780521190602
- ISBN-10: 0521190606
- Artikelnr.: 33215616
Part I: 1. Judicial independence and accountability: core values in liberal
democracies Shimon Shetreet; Part II: 2. Appointment, discipline and
removal of judges in Australia H. P. Lee; 3. Appointment, discipline and
removal of judges in Canada Martin Friedland; 4. Appointment, discipline
and removal of judges in New Zealand Philip Joseph; 5. Appointment,
discipline and removal of judges in South Africa Hugh Corder; 6.
Appointment, discipline and removal of judges - fundamental reforms in the
United Kingdom Kate Malleson; 7. Judicial selection, removal and discipline
in the United States Mark Tushnet; Part III: 8. Judges' freedom of speech:
Australia John Williams; 9. Judges and free speech in Canada Kent Roach;
10. Judges and free speech in New Zealand The Hon. Grant Hammond; 11. The
judiciary and freedom of speech in South Africa Iain Currie; 12. Judges and
free speech in the United Kingdom Keith Ewing; 13. The criticism and speech
of judges in the United States Charles Gardner Geyh; Part IV: 14. Judges,
bias and recusal in Australia Colin Campbell; 15. Judges, bias and recusal
in Canada Lorne Soissin; 16. Judicial recusal in New Zealand Gerard McCoy;
17. Judges, bias and recusal in South Africa The Hon. Kate O'Regan and The
Hon. Edwin Cameron; 18. Judges, bias and recusal in the United Kingdom
Christopher Forsyth; 19. Bias, the appearance of bias, and judicial
disqualification in the United States W. W. Hodes; Part V: 20. Judges and
non-judicial functions in Australia Patrick Emerton and H. P. Lee; 21. The
impact of extra-judicial service on the Canadian judiciary: the need for
reform Patrick Monahan and Byron Shaw; 22. Judges and the non-judicial
function in New Zealand Sir Geoffrey Palmer; 23. Judges and non-judicial
functions in South Africa Cora Hoexter; 24. Judges and non-judicial
functions in the United Kingdom Abimbola Olowofoyeku; 25. Judges and
non-judicial functions in the United States Jeffrey M. Shaman; Part VI: 26.
The judiciary - a comparative conspectus H. P. Lee.
democracies Shimon Shetreet; Part II: 2. Appointment, discipline and
removal of judges in Australia H. P. Lee; 3. Appointment, discipline and
removal of judges in Canada Martin Friedland; 4. Appointment, discipline
and removal of judges in New Zealand Philip Joseph; 5. Appointment,
discipline and removal of judges in South Africa Hugh Corder; 6.
Appointment, discipline and removal of judges - fundamental reforms in the
United Kingdom Kate Malleson; 7. Judicial selection, removal and discipline
in the United States Mark Tushnet; Part III: 8. Judges' freedom of speech:
Australia John Williams; 9. Judges and free speech in Canada Kent Roach;
10. Judges and free speech in New Zealand The Hon. Grant Hammond; 11. The
judiciary and freedom of speech in South Africa Iain Currie; 12. Judges and
free speech in the United Kingdom Keith Ewing; 13. The criticism and speech
of judges in the United States Charles Gardner Geyh; Part IV: 14. Judges,
bias and recusal in Australia Colin Campbell; 15. Judges, bias and recusal
in Canada Lorne Soissin; 16. Judicial recusal in New Zealand Gerard McCoy;
17. Judges, bias and recusal in South Africa The Hon. Kate O'Regan and The
Hon. Edwin Cameron; 18. Judges, bias and recusal in the United Kingdom
Christopher Forsyth; 19. Bias, the appearance of bias, and judicial
disqualification in the United States W. W. Hodes; Part V: 20. Judges and
non-judicial functions in Australia Patrick Emerton and H. P. Lee; 21. The
impact of extra-judicial service on the Canadian judiciary: the need for
reform Patrick Monahan and Byron Shaw; 22. Judges and the non-judicial
function in New Zealand Sir Geoffrey Palmer; 23. Judges and non-judicial
functions in South Africa Cora Hoexter; 24. Judges and non-judicial
functions in the United Kingdom Abimbola Olowofoyeku; 25. Judges and
non-judicial functions in the United States Jeffrey M. Shaman; Part VI: 26.
The judiciary - a comparative conspectus H. P. Lee.
Part I: 1. Judicial independence and accountability: core values in liberal
democracies Shimon Shetreet; Part II: 2. Appointment, discipline and
removal of judges in Australia H. P. Lee; 3. Appointment, discipline and
removal of judges in Canada Martin Friedland; 4. Appointment, discipline
and removal of judges in New Zealand Philip Joseph; 5. Appointment,
discipline and removal of judges in South Africa Hugh Corder; 6.
Appointment, discipline and removal of judges - fundamental reforms in the
United Kingdom Kate Malleson; 7. Judicial selection, removal and discipline
in the United States Mark Tushnet; Part III: 8. Judges' freedom of speech:
Australia John Williams; 9. Judges and free speech in Canada Kent Roach;
10. Judges and free speech in New Zealand The Hon. Grant Hammond; 11. The
judiciary and freedom of speech in South Africa Iain Currie; 12. Judges and
free speech in the United Kingdom Keith Ewing; 13. The criticism and speech
of judges in the United States Charles Gardner Geyh; Part IV: 14. Judges,
bias and recusal in Australia Colin Campbell; 15. Judges, bias and recusal
in Canada Lorne Soissin; 16. Judicial recusal in New Zealand Gerard McCoy;
17. Judges, bias and recusal in South Africa The Hon. Kate O'Regan and The
Hon. Edwin Cameron; 18. Judges, bias and recusal in the United Kingdom
Christopher Forsyth; 19. Bias, the appearance of bias, and judicial
disqualification in the United States W. W. Hodes; Part V: 20. Judges and
non-judicial functions in Australia Patrick Emerton and H. P. Lee; 21. The
impact of extra-judicial service on the Canadian judiciary: the need for
reform Patrick Monahan and Byron Shaw; 22. Judges and the non-judicial
function in New Zealand Sir Geoffrey Palmer; 23. Judges and non-judicial
functions in South Africa Cora Hoexter; 24. Judges and non-judicial
functions in the United Kingdom Abimbola Olowofoyeku; 25. Judges and
non-judicial functions in the United States Jeffrey M. Shaman; Part VI: 26.
The judiciary - a comparative conspectus H. P. Lee.
democracies Shimon Shetreet; Part II: 2. Appointment, discipline and
removal of judges in Australia H. P. Lee; 3. Appointment, discipline and
removal of judges in Canada Martin Friedland; 4. Appointment, discipline
and removal of judges in New Zealand Philip Joseph; 5. Appointment,
discipline and removal of judges in South Africa Hugh Corder; 6.
Appointment, discipline and removal of judges - fundamental reforms in the
United Kingdom Kate Malleson; 7. Judicial selection, removal and discipline
in the United States Mark Tushnet; Part III: 8. Judges' freedom of speech:
Australia John Williams; 9. Judges and free speech in Canada Kent Roach;
10. Judges and free speech in New Zealand The Hon. Grant Hammond; 11. The
judiciary and freedom of speech in South Africa Iain Currie; 12. Judges and
free speech in the United Kingdom Keith Ewing; 13. The criticism and speech
of judges in the United States Charles Gardner Geyh; Part IV: 14. Judges,
bias and recusal in Australia Colin Campbell; 15. Judges, bias and recusal
in Canada Lorne Soissin; 16. Judicial recusal in New Zealand Gerard McCoy;
17. Judges, bias and recusal in South Africa The Hon. Kate O'Regan and The
Hon. Edwin Cameron; 18. Judges, bias and recusal in the United Kingdom
Christopher Forsyth; 19. Bias, the appearance of bias, and judicial
disqualification in the United States W. W. Hodes; Part V: 20. Judges and
non-judicial functions in Australia Patrick Emerton and H. P. Lee; 21. The
impact of extra-judicial service on the Canadian judiciary: the need for
reform Patrick Monahan and Byron Shaw; 22. Judges and the non-judicial
function in New Zealand Sir Geoffrey Palmer; 23. Judges and non-judicial
functions in South Africa Cora Hoexter; 24. Judges and non-judicial
functions in the United Kingdom Abimbola Olowofoyeku; 25. Judges and
non-judicial functions in the United States Jeffrey M. Shaman; Part VI: 26.
The judiciary - a comparative conspectus H. P. Lee.