The Limits of Judicialization
From Progress to Backlash in Latin America
Herausgeber: Botero, Sandra; Gonzalez-Ocantos, Ezequiel A; Brinks, Daniel M
The Limits of Judicialization
From Progress to Backlash in Latin America
Herausgeber: Botero, Sandra; Gonzalez-Ocantos, Ezequiel A; Brinks, Daniel M
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"This book originated at a conference we organized in October 2019 at the Universidad del Rosario, Bogota, Colombia."--ECIP Acknowledgements.
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"This book originated at a conference we organized in October 2019 at the Universidad del Rosario, Bogota, Colombia."--ECIP Acknowledgements.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. August 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 699g
- ISBN-13: 9781009098342
- ISBN-10: 1009098349
- Artikelnr.: 63560675
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. August 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 699g
- ISBN-13: 9781009098342
- ISBN-10: 1009098349
- Artikelnr.: 63560675
1. Working in New Political Spaces: The Checkered History of Latin American
Judicialization Sandra Botero, Daniel Brinks, and Ezequiel Gonzalez
Ocantos; 2. Critical Disconnects: Progressive Jurisprudence and Tenacious
Impunity in Mexico Janice Gallagher and Jorge Contesse; 3. When Winning in
the Courts is Not Enough: Abortion and the Limits of Legal Mobilization
Without Grassroots Involvement in Peru Camila Gianella; 4. Forms of
Countermovement and Counter-Reform in Latin America: Judicial Backlash or
Resources and Political and Legal Opportunities? Alba Ruibal; 5. Backlash
against State Strengthening Reforms: The Rise and Fall of the CICIG in
Guatemala Rachel E. Bowen; 6. Backlash against Corporate Accountability for
Grave Human Rights Violations in Colombia Laura Bernal-Bermúdez; 7.
Courting Judicial Legitimacy: An Experimental Study of the Colombian
Constitutional Court Sofía Forero-Alba and Juan Carlos Rodríguez-Raga; 8.
Family Ties and Nepotism in the Mexican Federal Judiciary Julio
Ríos-Figueroa; 9. Judicial Corruption: The Constitutional Court of Ecuador
in Comparative Perspective Santiago Basabe-Serrano; 10. Kickbacks,
Crackdown, and Backlash: Legal Accountability in the Lava Jato
Investigation Luciano Da Ros and Matthew M. Taylor; 11. Turning Corruption
Trials into Political Tools in the Name of Transparency: The Lava Jato Case
Mariana Mota Prado and Marta Rodriguez Machado; 12. Fighting Corruption,
Dismantling Democracy: Antagonism, Communication, and the Political Use of
Lava Jato in Brazil João Guilherme Bastos dos Santos and Esther Solano
Gallego; 13. Prosecutorial Agency, Backlash and Resistance in the Peruvian
Chapter of Lava Jato Viviana Baraybar and Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos; Index.
Judicialization Sandra Botero, Daniel Brinks, and Ezequiel Gonzalez
Ocantos; 2. Critical Disconnects: Progressive Jurisprudence and Tenacious
Impunity in Mexico Janice Gallagher and Jorge Contesse; 3. When Winning in
the Courts is Not Enough: Abortion and the Limits of Legal Mobilization
Without Grassroots Involvement in Peru Camila Gianella; 4. Forms of
Countermovement and Counter-Reform in Latin America: Judicial Backlash or
Resources and Political and Legal Opportunities? Alba Ruibal; 5. Backlash
against State Strengthening Reforms: The Rise and Fall of the CICIG in
Guatemala Rachel E. Bowen; 6. Backlash against Corporate Accountability for
Grave Human Rights Violations in Colombia Laura Bernal-Bermúdez; 7.
Courting Judicial Legitimacy: An Experimental Study of the Colombian
Constitutional Court Sofía Forero-Alba and Juan Carlos Rodríguez-Raga; 8.
Family Ties and Nepotism in the Mexican Federal Judiciary Julio
Ríos-Figueroa; 9. Judicial Corruption: The Constitutional Court of Ecuador
in Comparative Perspective Santiago Basabe-Serrano; 10. Kickbacks,
Crackdown, and Backlash: Legal Accountability in the Lava Jato
Investigation Luciano Da Ros and Matthew M. Taylor; 11. Turning Corruption
Trials into Political Tools in the Name of Transparency: The Lava Jato Case
Mariana Mota Prado and Marta Rodriguez Machado; 12. Fighting Corruption,
Dismantling Democracy: Antagonism, Communication, and the Political Use of
Lava Jato in Brazil João Guilherme Bastos dos Santos and Esther Solano
Gallego; 13. Prosecutorial Agency, Backlash and Resistance in the Peruvian
Chapter of Lava Jato Viviana Baraybar and Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos; Index.
1. Working in New Political Spaces: The Checkered History of Latin American
Judicialization Sandra Botero, Daniel Brinks, and Ezequiel Gonzalez
Ocantos; 2. Critical Disconnects: Progressive Jurisprudence and Tenacious
Impunity in Mexico Janice Gallagher and Jorge Contesse; 3. When Winning in
the Courts is Not Enough: Abortion and the Limits of Legal Mobilization
Without Grassroots Involvement in Peru Camila Gianella; 4. Forms of
Countermovement and Counter-Reform in Latin America: Judicial Backlash or
Resources and Political and Legal Opportunities? Alba Ruibal; 5. Backlash
against State Strengthening Reforms: The Rise and Fall of the CICIG in
Guatemala Rachel E. Bowen; 6. Backlash against Corporate Accountability for
Grave Human Rights Violations in Colombia Laura Bernal-Bermúdez; 7.
Courting Judicial Legitimacy: An Experimental Study of the Colombian
Constitutional Court Sofía Forero-Alba and Juan Carlos Rodríguez-Raga; 8.
Family Ties and Nepotism in the Mexican Federal Judiciary Julio
Ríos-Figueroa; 9. Judicial Corruption: The Constitutional Court of Ecuador
in Comparative Perspective Santiago Basabe-Serrano; 10. Kickbacks,
Crackdown, and Backlash: Legal Accountability in the Lava Jato
Investigation Luciano Da Ros and Matthew M. Taylor; 11. Turning Corruption
Trials into Political Tools in the Name of Transparency: The Lava Jato Case
Mariana Mota Prado and Marta Rodriguez Machado; 12. Fighting Corruption,
Dismantling Democracy: Antagonism, Communication, and the Political Use of
Lava Jato in Brazil João Guilherme Bastos dos Santos and Esther Solano
Gallego; 13. Prosecutorial Agency, Backlash and Resistance in the Peruvian
Chapter of Lava Jato Viviana Baraybar and Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos; Index.
Judicialization Sandra Botero, Daniel Brinks, and Ezequiel Gonzalez
Ocantos; 2. Critical Disconnects: Progressive Jurisprudence and Tenacious
Impunity in Mexico Janice Gallagher and Jorge Contesse; 3. When Winning in
the Courts is Not Enough: Abortion and the Limits of Legal Mobilization
Without Grassroots Involvement in Peru Camila Gianella; 4. Forms of
Countermovement and Counter-Reform in Latin America: Judicial Backlash or
Resources and Political and Legal Opportunities? Alba Ruibal; 5. Backlash
against State Strengthening Reforms: The Rise and Fall of the CICIG in
Guatemala Rachel E. Bowen; 6. Backlash against Corporate Accountability for
Grave Human Rights Violations in Colombia Laura Bernal-Bermúdez; 7.
Courting Judicial Legitimacy: An Experimental Study of the Colombian
Constitutional Court Sofía Forero-Alba and Juan Carlos Rodríguez-Raga; 8.
Family Ties and Nepotism in the Mexican Federal Judiciary Julio
Ríos-Figueroa; 9. Judicial Corruption: The Constitutional Court of Ecuador
in Comparative Perspective Santiago Basabe-Serrano; 10. Kickbacks,
Crackdown, and Backlash: Legal Accountability in the Lava Jato
Investigation Luciano Da Ros and Matthew M. Taylor; 11. Turning Corruption
Trials into Political Tools in the Name of Transparency: The Lava Jato Case
Mariana Mota Prado and Marta Rodriguez Machado; 12. Fighting Corruption,
Dismantling Democracy: Antagonism, Communication, and the Political Use of
Lava Jato in Brazil João Guilherme Bastos dos Santos and Esther Solano
Gallego; 13. Prosecutorial Agency, Backlash and Resistance in the Peruvian
Chapter of Lava Jato Viviana Baraybar and Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos; Index.