Freedom of Expression of Judges (eBook, PDF)

European and National Perspectives
Redaktion: Casarosa, Federica; Moraru, Madalina; Fajdiga, Mohor

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book addresses the impact of developments in the freedom of expression of judges by building on the experience of judges themselves, legal practitioners and academics across Europe. It seeks to raise awareness that judicial speech is a multifaceted phenomenon shaped by complex legal and social considerations worth further exploration.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 192
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. Dezember 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781040264980
• Artikelnr.: 72315173

Autorenporträt

Federica Casarosa, Research Affiliate at Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, Pisa, and part-time Professor at the European University Institute, Florence. Mohor Fajdiga, Teaching Assistant and PhD candidate at the Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana. Madalina Moraru, Associate Professor of EU Law, Department of Political Science, University of Bologna, and part-time Associate Professor at the European University Institute, Florence.

Inhaltsangabe

Part I: Judicial free speech standards emerging from the European courts
jurisprudence and other horizontal issues; 1. 2. The freedom of expression
of judges in Europe: an analysis of the case law under Article 10 of the
European Convention of Human Rights. The rule of law in the leading role;
3. 'Chilling Effect' of Limiting Freedom of Expression of Judges:
Connecting the Dots from Legal and Extra-legal Doctrine; 4. What standards
should be applied to judges exercising freedom of expression on social
networks? 5. All quiet in the judiciary: low voice of Hungarian judges and
the role of European courts; 6. Speech is silver. Is silence golden? 7.
Judges' presence on social media in times of constitutional breakdown in
Poland; 8. Working as a judge or being a judge: on the specific features of
freedom of expression of the judiciary in Italy; Part III : Epilogue; 9.
(Personal) reflections on (legal) developments concerning freedom of
expression of judges