Buch, Englisch, 624 Seiten, Format (B × H): 181 mm x 400 mm, Gewicht: 1434 g
Buch, Englisch, 624 Seiten, Format (B × H): 181 mm x 400 mm, Gewicht: 1434 g
Reihe: The Library of Essays on Law in East Asia
ISBN: 978-0-7546-2895-8
Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Contents: Introduction: Constitutionalism and constitutional change in East and Southeast Asia: a historical and comparative overview, Albert H.Y. Chen; Part I Country Studies: Japan: The anatomy of a conservative court: judicial review in Japan, David S. Law; South Korea: The constitutional court and judicialization of Korean politics, Tom Ginsburg; North Korea: The constitution of North Korea: its changes and implications, Dae-Kyu Yoon; Mongolia: When courts and politics collide: Mongolia's constitutional crisis, Tom Ginsburg and Gombosuren Ganzorig; People's Republic of China: From administrative rule of law to constitutionalism? The changing perspectives of the Chinese public law, Qianfan Zhang; Taiwan: The legal development of Taiwan in the 20th century: toward a liberal and democratic country, Tay-sheng Wang; Hong Kong: Constitutional adjudication in post-1997 Hong Kong, Albert H.Y. Chen; Vietnam: Analytical models for understanding constitutions and constitutional dialogue in socialist transitional states: re-interpreting constitutional dialogue in Vietnam, Mark Sidel; Cambodia: Cambodia: from civil war to a constitution to constitutionalism?, Jörg Menzel; Thailand: Constitutional afterlife: the continuing impact of Thailand's postpolitical constitution, Tom Ginsburg; Philippines: Transplanted constitutionalism: the Philippine debate on the secular state and the rule of law, Raul C. Pangalangan; Indonesia: Indonesian constitutional reform: muddling towards democracy, Tim Lindsey; Brunei: Brunei's revamped constitution: the sultan as the grundnorm?, Tsun Hang Tey; East Timor: Legal pluralism and the rule of law in Timor Leste, Laura Grenfell; Malaysia: The Malaysian constitution after 50 years - retrospective, prospective and comparative perspectives, H.P. Lee; Singapore: 'Pragmatism and realism do not mean abdication': a critical and empirical enquiry into Singapore's engagement with international human rights law, Li-annThio. Part II Comparative Studies: The emergence of East Asian constitutionalism: features in comparison, Jiunn-Rong Yeh and Wen-Chen Chang; The making and remaking of constitutions in Southeast Asia: an overview, Kevin Y.L. Tan; Name index.