This volume is the first to explore how the influence of judicial personas has brought about constitutional change. Chapters convey the personal history of these judges, their lively debates, and the turbulent context in which many of them operated. The book is for scholars of law, political science, and history.
This volume is the first to explore how the influence of judicial personas has brought about constitutional change. Chapters convey the personal history of these judges, their lively debates, and the turbulent context in which many of them operated. The book is for scholars of law, political science, and history.
Introduction Rehan Abeyratne and Iddo Porat; 1. Towering judges and global constitutionalism Iddo Porat; 2. The landscapes that towering judges tower over Mark Tushnet; 3. Sir Anthony Mason: towering over the high court of Australia Gabrielle Appleby and Andrew Lynch; 4. Canada's most towering judge of all; 5. Lady Hale: a feminist towering judge Rosemary Hunter and Erika Rackley; 6. Hugh Kennedy: Ireland's (quietly) towering nation-maker Tom Daly; 7. Judicial rhetoric of a liberal policy: Hong Kong, 1997¿2012 C. L. Lim; 8. Judicial minimalism as towering: Singapore's chief justice Chan Sek Keong Jaclyn L Neo and Kevin Y. L. Tan; 9. Nepal's most towering judge: the honourable Kalyan Shrestha Mara Malagodi; 10. Barak's legal revolutions and what remains of them: authoritarian abuse of the judiciary-empowerment revolution in Israel Alon Harel; 11. P. N. Bhagwati and the transformation of India's judiciary Rehan Abeyratne; 12. Justice Cepeda's institution-building on the Colombian constitutional court: a fusion of the political and the legal David Landau; 13. A towering but modest judicial figure: the case of Arthur Chaskalson Dennis M Davis; 14. Chief justice Sólyom and the paradox of 'revolution under the rule of law' Gábor Attila Tóth; 15. The socialist model of individual judicial powers Bui Ngoc Son; 16. The civil law tradition, the Pinochet constitution, and judge Eugenio Valenzuela Sergio Verdugo; 17. Towering versus collegial judges: a comparative reflection Rosalind Dixon; Appendix; Index.
Introduction Rehan Abeyratne and Iddo Porat; 1. Towering judges and global constitutionalism Iddo Porat; 2. The landscapes that towering judges tower over Mark Tushnet; 3. Sir Anthony Mason: towering over the high court of Australia Gabrielle Appleby and Andrew Lynch; 4. Canada's most towering judge of all; 5. Lady Hale: a feminist towering judge Rosemary Hunter and Erika Rackley; 6. Hugh Kennedy: Ireland's (quietly) towering nation-maker Tom Daly; 7. Judicial rhetoric of a liberal policy: Hong Kong, 1997¿2012 C. L. Lim; 8. Judicial minimalism as towering: Singapore's chief justice Chan Sek Keong Jaclyn L Neo and Kevin Y. L. Tan; 9. Nepal's most towering judge: the honourable Kalyan Shrestha Mara Malagodi; 10. Barak's legal revolutions and what remains of them: authoritarian abuse of the judiciary-empowerment revolution in Israel Alon Harel; 11. P. N. Bhagwati and the transformation of India's judiciary Rehan Abeyratne; 12. Justice Cepeda's institution-building on the Colombian constitutional court: a fusion of the political and the legal David Landau; 13. A towering but modest judicial figure: the case of Arthur Chaskalson Dennis M Davis; 14. Chief justice Sólyom and the paradox of 'revolution under the rule of law' Gábor Attila Tóth; 15. The socialist model of individual judicial powers Bui Ngoc Son; 16. The civil law tradition, the Pinochet constitution, and judge Eugenio Valenzuela Sergio Verdugo; 17. Towering versus collegial judges: a comparative reflection Rosalind Dixon; Appendix; Index.
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