Building Consensus on European Consensus (eBook, PDF)

Judicial Interpretation of Human Rights in Europe and Beyond
Redaktion: Kapotas, Panos

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Should prisoners have voting rights? Should terminally ill patients have a right to assisted suicide? Should same-sex couples have a right to marry and adopt? The book examines how such questions can be resolved within the framework of the European Convention of Human Rights. 'European consensus' is a tool of interpretation used by the European Court of Human Rights as a means to identify evolution in the laws and practices of national legal systems when addressing morally sensitive or politically controversial human rights questions. If European consensus exists, the Court can establish new human rights standards that will be binding across European states. The chapters of the book are structured around three themes: a) conceptualisation of European consensus, its modus operandi and its effects; b) critical evaluation of its legitimacy and of its outputs; c) comparison with similar methods of judicial interpretation in other legal systems.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 17. Januar 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781108667272
• Artikelnr.: 57077046

Inhaltsangabe

Preface Christos L. Rozakis; Introduction; 1. How (difficult is it) to
build consensus on (European) consensus? Panos Kapotas and Vassilis P.
Tzevelekos; Part I. Understanding European Consensus: Meaning, Function,
Mechanics, History: 2. European consensus: new horizons Kanstantsin
Dzehtsiarou; 3. Consensus in the legitimacy-building era of the European
Court of Human Rights Ed Bates; 4. Consensus, stasis, evolution:
reconstructing argumentative patterns in evolutive ECHR jurisprudence
Christian Djeffal; 5. The consensus argument in NGOs' Amicus Curiae Briefs:
defending minorities through a creatively used majoritarian argument Laura
Van den Eynde; 6. Determining the content of the European consensus
concept: the hidden role of language Jaroslav V¿trovský; 7. How the ECtHR's
use of European consensus considerations allows legitimacy concerns to
delimit its mandate Kristin Henrard; 8. Borges' Pierre Menard, Author of
the Quixote and the idea of a European consensus Sionaidh Douglas-Scott;
Part II. Appraising European Consensus: Legitimacy and National Divergence:
9. A better signpost, not a better walking stick: how to evaluate the
European consensus doctrine Andreas Føllesdal; 10. Constructive consensus
and domestic democracy Thomas Kleinlein; 11. The European consensus
doctrine and the ECtHR quest for public confidence Or Bassok; 12. Can
European consensus encourage acceptance of the European convention on human
rights in the United Kingdom? Merris Amos; 13. When to use European
consensus: assessing the differential treatment of minority groups by the
European Court of Human Rights Dimitrios Kagiaros; 14. When the European
Court of Human Rights decides not to decide: the cautionary tale of A, B
and C v. Ireland and referendum-emergent constitutional provisions Fiona de
Londras; Part III. Consensus Analysis Outside the ECHR System: 15. The
Inter-American Court of Human Rights' tentative search for Latin American
consensus Lucas Lixinski; 16. National consensus and the eighth amendment:
is there something to be learned from the United States Supreme Court Jaka
Kukavica; 17. Levels of generality in the comparative reasoning of the
European Court of Human Rights and the European Court of Justice: towards
judicial reflective equilibrium Jens T. Theilen; 18. Consensus as challenge
and retraction of rights: can lessons be drawn from - and for - EU
citizenship law? Niamh Nic Shuibhne; Conclusion; 19. Building consensus on
European consensus Conor Gearty.