Calleros examines the political evolution of the judiciary - a usually overlooked political actor - and its capacity to contribute to the process of democratic consolidation in Latin America.
Calleros examines the political evolution of the judiciary - a usually overlooked political actor - and its capacity to contribute to the process of democratic consolidation in Latin America.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Juan Carlos Calleros-Alarcón received his Ph.D. in Government from the University of Essex. He is the Subdirector of the Centro de Estudios Migratorios (Center for Migration Studies) for the Instituto Nacional de Migración (Mexican National Immigration Office).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Democracy and the Rule of Law: A Theoretical Framework 2. The (un) Rule of Law in Latin America: A Weak Arena of Democratic Consolidation 3. Judicial Reforms in Latin America: Towards More Independent, Efficient and Impartial Judiciaries in the Region 4. Assessing Judicial Independence in Latin America during the 1990's 5. The Judiciary's Capacity to Check the Executive in Latin America during the 1990s 6. The Judiciary's Capacity to Bring the Military to Account in Latin America 7. Judicial Systems' Ability to Protect Human Rights in the New Democracies of Latin America 8. Corruption, Inefficiency and Violence in Latin American Court Systems 9. Conclusions
Introduction 1. Democracy and the Rule of Law: A Theoretical Framework 2. The (un) Rule of Law in Latin America: A Weak Arena of Democratic Consolidation 3. Judicial Reforms in Latin America: Towards More Independent, Efficient and Impartial Judiciaries in the Region 4. Assessing Judicial Independence in Latin America during the 1990's 5. The Judiciary's Capacity to Check the Executive in Latin America during the 1990s 6. The Judiciary's Capacity to Bring the Military to Account in Latin America 7. Judicial Systems' Ability to Protect Human Rights in the New Democracies of Latin America 8. Corruption, Inefficiency and Violence in Latin American Court Systems 9. Conclusions
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