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This book examines the law and its practice in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). The work will be a valuable resource for researchers and academics working in the areas of Comparative Constitutional Law, Legal Anthropology, Legal Pluralism and Middle Eastern Studies.
This book examines the law and its practice in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). The work will be a valuable resource for researchers and academics working in the areas of Comparative Constitutional Law, Legal Anthropology, Legal Pluralism and Middle Eastern Studies.
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Kristin Kamøy (PhD Law) is an Adjunct Lecturer in the Master in International Relations at the University of Wollongong Dubai. Previously, she was a research fellow at Griffith's Asia Institute in Australia. She has previously taught for four years in the UAE among others Emirati Studies at Zayed University, Abu Dhabi.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: A pardon to be free Part 1: A state with a minority of citizens Chapter 1: Negotiations and enforcement of universal rights Chapter 2: Sources of law, citizenship and legal system Chapter 3: Private and public in Emirati law Chapter 4: Monitoring and securitization Part 2: What is responsible communication? Chapter 5: Licensing system and ensuring compliance Chapter 6: To communicate responsibly Chapter 7: The cost of developing the state Chapter 8: Human rights appropriation and UAE image-building Conclusion: The UAE: law in uncertain times
Introduction: A pardon to be free;
Part 1: A state with a minority of citizens;
Chapter 1: Negotiations and enforcement of universal rights;
Chapter 2: Sources of law, citizenship and legal system;
Chapter 3: Private and public in Emirati law;
Chapter 4: Monitoring and securitization;
Part 2: What is responsible communication?;
Chapter 5: Licensing system and ensuring compliance;
Chapter 6: To communicate responsibly;
Chapter 7: The cost of developing the state;
Chapter 8: Human rights appropriation and UAE image-building;
Introduction: A pardon to be free Part 1: A state with a minority of citizens Chapter 1: Negotiations and enforcement of universal rights Chapter 2: Sources of law, citizenship and legal system Chapter 3: Private and public in Emirati law Chapter 4: Monitoring and securitization Part 2: What is responsible communication? Chapter 5: Licensing system and ensuring compliance Chapter 6: To communicate responsibly Chapter 7: The cost of developing the state Chapter 8: Human rights appropriation and UAE image-building Conclusion: The UAE: law in uncertain times
Introduction: A pardon to be free;
Part 1: A state with a minority of citizens;
Chapter 1: Negotiations and enforcement of universal rights;
Chapter 2: Sources of law, citizenship and legal system;
Chapter 3: Private and public in Emirati law;
Chapter 4: Monitoring and securitization;
Part 2: What is responsible communication?;
Chapter 5: Licensing system and ensuring compliance;
Chapter 6: To communicate responsibly;
Chapter 7: The cost of developing the state;
Chapter 8: Human rights appropriation and UAE image-building;
Conclusion: The UAE: law in uncertain times;
Rezensionen
The study is a masterfully documented analysis of a legal system-and a legal tradition-that is unknown and barely studied. Consequently, this study is particularly relevant and necessary in our globalised world which is characterized by the transnational nature of legal mechanisms. The interweaving and hybridization of legal systems calls for an effort to understand the 'other' in its singularity and specificities. The author's reflections are thus a brilliant contribution to the effort to better understand it, and as such deserve to be read and commented on.
Pascal Richard. MCF-HDR public law. University of Toulon.
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