Rule by Law
The Politics of Courts in Authoritarian Regimes
Herausgeber: Ginsburg, Tom; Moustafa, Tamir
Rule by Law
The Politics of Courts in Authoritarian Regimes
Herausgeber: Ginsburg, Tom; Moustafa, Tamir
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This volume examines the dynamics of judicial politics in authoritarian states.
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This volume examines the dynamics of judicial politics in authoritarian states.
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: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780521720410
- ISBN-10: 0521720419
- Artikelnr.: 25006859
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780521720410
- ISBN-10: 0521720419
- Artikelnr.: 25006859
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. Introduction Tom Ginsburg and Tamir Moustafa; 2. Of judges and generals:
security courts under authoritarian regimes in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile
Anthony Pereira; 3. Administrative law and judicial control of agents in
authoritarian regimes Tom Ginsburg; 4. Singapore: the exception that proves
rules matter Gordon Silverstein; 5. Judicial independence in authoritarian
regimes: insights from Chile Lisa Hilbink; 6. Law and resistance in
authoritarian states: the Egyptian case Tamir Moustafa and Simon Fraser; 7.
Courts out of context: the authoritarian sources of judicial failure in
Chile (1973-90) and Argentina (1976-83) Robert Barros; 8. An authoritarian
enclave? The supreme court in Mexico's emerging democracy Beatriz Magaloni;
9. The institutional diffusion of courts in China: evidence from survey
data Pierre Landry; 10. Building judicial independence in semi-democracies:
Uganda and Tanzania Jennifer Widner; 11. Judicial power in authoritarian
states: the Russian experience Peter Solomon; 12. Courts in a
semi-democratic/authoritarian regime: the judicialization of Turkish and
Iranian politics Hootan Shambayati; 13. Judicial systems and economic
development Hilton Root and Karen May; 14. Courts in authoritarian regimes
Martin Shapiro.
security courts under authoritarian regimes in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile
Anthony Pereira; 3. Administrative law and judicial control of agents in
authoritarian regimes Tom Ginsburg; 4. Singapore: the exception that proves
rules matter Gordon Silverstein; 5. Judicial independence in authoritarian
regimes: insights from Chile Lisa Hilbink; 6. Law and resistance in
authoritarian states: the Egyptian case Tamir Moustafa and Simon Fraser; 7.
Courts out of context: the authoritarian sources of judicial failure in
Chile (1973-90) and Argentina (1976-83) Robert Barros; 8. An authoritarian
enclave? The supreme court in Mexico's emerging democracy Beatriz Magaloni;
9. The institutional diffusion of courts in China: evidence from survey
data Pierre Landry; 10. Building judicial independence in semi-democracies:
Uganda and Tanzania Jennifer Widner; 11. Judicial power in authoritarian
states: the Russian experience Peter Solomon; 12. Courts in a
semi-democratic/authoritarian regime: the judicialization of Turkish and
Iranian politics Hootan Shambayati; 13. Judicial systems and economic
development Hilton Root and Karen May; 14. Courts in authoritarian regimes
Martin Shapiro.
1. Introduction Tom Ginsburg and Tamir Moustafa; 2. Of judges and generals:
security courts under authoritarian regimes in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile
Anthony Pereira; 3. Administrative law and judicial control of agents in
authoritarian regimes Tom Ginsburg; 4. Singapore: the exception that proves
rules matter Gordon Silverstein; 5. Judicial independence in authoritarian
regimes: insights from Chile Lisa Hilbink; 6. Law and resistance in
authoritarian states: the Egyptian case Tamir Moustafa and Simon Fraser; 7.
Courts out of context: the authoritarian sources of judicial failure in
Chile (1973-90) and Argentina (1976-83) Robert Barros; 8. An authoritarian
enclave? The supreme court in Mexico's emerging democracy Beatriz Magaloni;
9. The institutional diffusion of courts in China: evidence from survey
data Pierre Landry; 10. Building judicial independence in semi-democracies:
Uganda and Tanzania Jennifer Widner; 11. Judicial power in authoritarian
states: the Russian experience Peter Solomon; 12. Courts in a
semi-democratic/authoritarian regime: the judicialization of Turkish and
Iranian politics Hootan Shambayati; 13. Judicial systems and economic
development Hilton Root and Karen May; 14. Courts in authoritarian regimes
Martin Shapiro.
security courts under authoritarian regimes in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile
Anthony Pereira; 3. Administrative law and judicial control of agents in
authoritarian regimes Tom Ginsburg; 4. Singapore: the exception that proves
rules matter Gordon Silverstein; 5. Judicial independence in authoritarian
regimes: insights from Chile Lisa Hilbink; 6. Law and resistance in
authoritarian states: the Egyptian case Tamir Moustafa and Simon Fraser; 7.
Courts out of context: the authoritarian sources of judicial failure in
Chile (1973-90) and Argentina (1976-83) Robert Barros; 8. An authoritarian
enclave? The supreme court in Mexico's emerging democracy Beatriz Magaloni;
9. The institutional diffusion of courts in China: evidence from survey
data Pierre Landry; 10. Building judicial independence in semi-democracies:
Uganda and Tanzania Jennifer Widner; 11. Judicial power in authoritarian
states: the Russian experience Peter Solomon; 12. Courts in a
semi-democratic/authoritarian regime: the judicialization of Turkish and
Iranian politics Hootan Shambayati; 13. Judicial systems and economic
development Hilton Root and Karen May; 14. Courts in authoritarian regimes
Martin Shapiro.