The book gives insightinto the structures and developments of the fundamental rights protection inEurope which is effective at the levels of the national Constitutions, theEuropean Convention of Human Rights and, for the EU member States of the EUFundamental Rights Charter. The contributions of renowned academics fromvarious European countries demonstrate the functional interconnection of theseprotection systems which result in an increasing convergence. Basic questionsare reflected, such as human dignity as foundation of fundamental rights orpositive action as a specific form of equality as…mehr
The book gives insightinto the structures and developments of the fundamental rights protection inEurope which is effective at the levels of the national Constitutions, theEuropean Convention of Human Rights and, for the EU member States of the EUFundamental Rights Charter. The contributions of renowned academics fromvarious European countries demonstrate the functional interconnection of theseprotection systems which result in an increasing convergence. Basic questionsare reflected, such as human dignity as foundation of fundamental rights orpositive action as a specific form of equality as well as the concept of rightsconvergence. In this latter contribution the forms of direct reception of adifferent legal order and of the functional transfer of principles and conceptsare analyzed. Particular reference is made to the EU Charter, the UnitedKingdom Human Rights Act as well as to France and Germany. It becomes obvioushow important interpretation is for the harmonization ofnational andconventional fundamental rights protection. Traditional institutionalapproaches like the dualist transformation concept in Germany are functionallyset aside in the harmonization process through constitutional interpretation. Specificstudies are dedicated to the field of the EU Fundamental Rights Charter and to theEuropean impacts on the national fundamental rights protection in selectedcountries such as the "new democracies" Poland, Romania and Kosovo as well as more traditional systems such as Spain, Italy, the Nordic countries or Turkey.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Ius Gentium, Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice 52
1. Aspects of Fundamental Rights. Convergence in Europe with some comparative references to the developments in Germany, United Kingdom and France; Rainer Arnold and Eva Feldbaum.-2. Convergence of the protection of fundamental rights between the Spanish Constitutional Court and the European Court of Human Rights; Pedro Julio Tenorio Sánchez.- 3. Human Rights, Between Supreme Court, Constitutional Court and Supranational Courts. The Italian Experience; Luca Mezzetti.-4. Discrimination and Equality. Affirmative Action in Spain and in the European Union; Maria Christina Hermida del Llano.-5. The Nordic States and the European Convention on Human Rights; Joakim Nergelius.-6. Fundamental Freedoms and Rights in Contemporary Europe; Boguslaw Banaszak.-7. Human Rights in Romanian Courts: A European Perspective?; Bianca Gutan.-8. Fundamental Rights and Freedoms in Turkey and the Turkish Constitutional Court; Selin Esen and Merih Öden.-9. Fundamental Rights Protection in a new Constitution:the Example of Kosovo; Arberesha Raca-Shala.-10.Protection of Human Rights in the European Union; Viktor Muraviov and Olena Sviatun.-11. Access to the Service of General Economic Interest under Article 36 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights EU and the National Law; Jiri Zemanek.
1. Aspects of Fundamental Rights. Convergence in Europe with some comparative references to the developments in Germany, United Kingdom and France; Rainer Arnold and Eva Feldbaum.-2. Convergence of the protection of fundamental rights between the Spanish Constitutional Court and the European Court of Human Rights; Pedro Julio Tenorio Sánchez.- 3. Human Rights, Between Supreme Court, Constitutional Court and Supranational Courts. The Italian Experience; Luca Mezzetti.-4. Discrimination and Equality. Affirmative Action in Spain and in the European Union; Maria Christina Hermida del Llano.-5. The Nordic States and the European Convention on Human Rights; Joakim Nergelius.-6. Fundamental Freedoms and Rights in Contemporary Europe; Boguslaw Banaszak.-7. Human Rights in Romanian Courts: A European Perspective?; Bianca Gutan.-8. Fundamental Rights and Freedoms in Turkey and the Turkish Constitutional Court; Selin Esen and Merih Öden.-9. Fundamental Rights Protection in a new Constitution:the Example of Kosovo; Arberesha Raca-Shala.-10.Protection of Human Rights in the European Union; Viktor Muraviov and Olena Sviatun.-11. Access to the Service of General Economic Interest under Article 36 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights EU and the National Law; Jiri Zemanek.
1. Aspects of Fundamental Rights. Convergence in Europe with some comparative references to the developments in Germany, United Kingdom and France; Rainer Arnold and Eva Feldbaum.-2. Convergence of the protection of fundamental rights between the Spanish Constitutional Court and the European Court of Human Rights; Pedro Julio Tenorio Sánchez.- 3. Human Rights, Between Supreme Court, Constitutional Court and Supranational Courts. The Italian Experience; Luca Mezzetti.-4. Discrimination and Equality. Affirmative Action in Spain and in the European Union; Maria Christina Hermida del Llano.-5. The Nordic States and the European Convention on Human Rights; Joakim Nergelius.-6. Fundamental Freedoms and Rights in Contemporary Europe; Boguslaw Banaszak.-7. Human Rights in Romanian Courts: A European Perspective?; Bianca Gutan.-8. Fundamental Rights and Freedoms in Turkey and the Turkish Constitutional Court; Selin Esen and Merih Öden.-9. Fundamental Rights Protection in a new Constitution:the Example of Kosovo; Arberesha Raca-Shala.-10.Protection of Human Rights in the European Union; Viktor Muraviov and Olena Sviatun.-11. Access to the Service of General Economic Interest under Article 36 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights EU and the National Law; Jiri Zemanek.
1. Aspects of Fundamental Rights. Convergence in Europe with some comparative references to the developments in Germany, United Kingdom and France; Rainer Arnold and Eva Feldbaum.-2. Convergence of the protection of fundamental rights between the Spanish Constitutional Court and the European Court of Human Rights; Pedro Julio Tenorio Sánchez.- 3. Human Rights, Between Supreme Court, Constitutional Court and Supranational Courts. The Italian Experience; Luca Mezzetti.-4. Discrimination and Equality. Affirmative Action in Spain and in the European Union; Maria Christina Hermida del Llano.-5. The Nordic States and the European Convention on Human Rights; Joakim Nergelius.-6. Fundamental Freedoms and Rights in Contemporary Europe; Boguslaw Banaszak.-7. Human Rights in Romanian Courts: A European Perspective?; Bianca Gutan.-8. Fundamental Rights and Freedoms in Turkey and the Turkish Constitutional Court; Selin Esen and Merih Öden.-9. Fundamental Rights Protection in a new Constitution:the Example of Kosovo; Arberesha Raca-Shala.-10.Protection of Human Rights in the European Union; Viktor Muraviov and Olena Sviatun.-11. Access to the Service of General Economic Interest under Article 36 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights EU and the National Law; Jiri Zemanek.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497