The rapid spread of judicially-enforced constitutional rights has been one of the most dramatic developments in modern law. This book argues that there is now a global model for how such rights should function, and develops an original, philosophically grounded, account of their nature and scope.
The rapid spread of judicially-enforced constitutional rights has been one of the most dramatic developments in modern law. This book argues that there is now a global model for how such rights should function, and develops an original, philosophically grounded, account of their nature and scope.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kai Möller is a Lecturer in Law at the London School of Economics and Political Science. His previous positions include a Junior Research Fellowship and a Lectureship in Jurisprudence at Lincoln College, Oxford.
Inhaltsangabe
1: The Global Model of Constitutional Rights Part I: The Scope of Rights 2: Negative and Positive Freedom 3: Two Conceptions of Autonomy 4: The Right to Autonomy Part II: The Structure of Justification 5: Towards a Theory of Balancing and Proportionality: The Point and Purpose of Judicial Review 6: Balancing 7: Proportionality 8: Conclusion Bibliography
1: The Global Model of Constitutional Rights Part I: The Scope of Rights 2: Negative and Positive Freedom 3: Two Conceptions of Autonomy 4: The Right to Autonomy Part II: The Structure of Justification 5: Towards a Theory of Balancing and Proportionality: The Point and Purpose of Judicial Review 6: Balancing 7: Proportionality 8: Conclusion Bibliography
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