An assessment of constitution-making, law, and revolution before and after the Arab Spring. Competing conceptualist approaches to the role of shari'a law in Arab constitutions are explored with a view to evaluating the consequences of different constitutional arrangements, and suggesting possibilities for reform.
An assessment of constitution-making, law, and revolution before and after the Arab Spring. Competing conceptualist approaches to the role of shari'a law in Arab constitutions are explored with a view to evaluating the consequences of different constitutional arrangements, and suggesting possibilities for reform.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nimer Sultany is Senior Lecturer in Public Law at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He holds an SJD from Harvard Law School; an LL.M. from University of Virginia; an LL.M. from Tel Aviv University; and an LL.B. from the College of Management. He was a recipient of the British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship and the Baldy Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Legal Studies at SUNY Buffalo Law School.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Legitimacy 1: Legitimation Crisis 2: Constitutional Legitimation I 3: Constitutional Legitimation II 4: Revolution Part II: Revolution and Legality 5: Legal Continuity 6: Law's Contradictions 7: Popular Sovereignty Part III: Revolution and Constitution 8: Revolutionary Constitution Making 9: Reformist Constitution Making 10: Constituent Power Afterword
Introduction Part I: Legitimacy 1: Legitimation Crisis 2: Constitutional Legitimation I 3: Constitutional Legitimation II 4: Revolution Part II: Revolution and Legality 5: Legal Continuity 6: Law's Contradictions 7: Popular Sovereignty Part III: Revolution and Constitution 8: Revolutionary Constitution Making 9: Reformist Constitution Making 10: Constituent Power Afterword
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