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Judicial Power in a Globalized World

Liber Amicorum Vincent De Gaetano

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  • © 2019
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Overview

Editors:
  1. Paulo Pinto de Albuquerque

    1. European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg, France

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  2. Krzysztof Wojtyczek

    1. European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg, France

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  • Provides a study of the main transformations in judicial power in today’s world
  • Shares valuable insights into how international courts and judges actually work
  • Written by a high-caliber team of contributors hailing from all over the world

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Table of contents (40 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xii
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  2. The Independence of the Judiciary in Strasbourg Judicial Disciplinary Case Law: Judges as Applicants and National Judicial Councils as Factotums of Respondent States

    • Kevin Aquilina
    Pages 1-32
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  3. The Selection of Judges and Advocate-General at the Court of Justice of the European Union: The Role of the Panel Established Under Art. 255 TFEU

    • Francesco Battaglia
    Pages 33-45
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  4. The Fair Trial as a Guarantee of the Administrative Procedure

    • Elena Bindi, Andrea Pisaneschi
    Pages 47-62
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  5. Judicial Independence: Constitutional Principle or Human Right?

    • Xavier Bioy
    Pages 63-73
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  6. The Role of the European Associations and Organisations of Judges in Promoting and Safeguarding the Judicial Independence

    • Grzegorz Borkowski
    Pages 75-90
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  7. Independence of International Courts

    • Daniela Cardamone
    Pages 91-104
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  8. Institutional Nature of International Courts and Its Impact on Their Competence

    • Dmitry Dedov
    Pages 105-113
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  9. Human Dignity as a Normative Concept. “Dialogue” Between European Courts (ECtHR and CJEU)?

    • Angela Di Stasi
    Pages 115-130
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  10. The Dialogue Between the European Court of Human Rights and Domestic Authorities: Between Respect for Subsidiarity and Deference

    • Peggy Ducoulombier
    Pages 131-142
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  11. On Legitimacy for the Exercise of Public Power

    • Gunilla Edelstam
    Pages 143-163
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  12. Judicial Integrity and Judicial Independence: Two Sides of the Same Coin

    • Gianluca Esposito
    Pages 165-177
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  13. An International Mechanism of Accountability for Adjudicating Corporate Violations of Human Rights? Problems and Perspectives

    • Marco Fasciglione
    Pages 179-195
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  14. Legal Basis for the Establishment of International Courts

    • Aleksander Gadkowski
    Pages 197-207
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  15. Judicial Review and Life Imprisonment

    • Davide Galliani
    Pages 209-220
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  16. Anti-Constitutional Constitutionalism: Minority Against Minority (Its Impact on International Law)

    • Armen Harutyunyan
    Pages 221-227
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  17. Human Rights Due Diligence in International Law: Where Do We Go from Here?

    • Beatriz Mateus de Albuquerque
    Pages 229-255
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  18. International Courts and Tribunals as Determiners of the Law on State Responsibility

    • Cezary Mik
    Pages 257-279
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  19. In Search of the Optimal Court Administration Model for New Democracies

    • Piotr Mikuli
    Pages 281-289
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  20. How ‘Liberal’ Democracies Attack(ed) Judicial Independence: An Anecdote from De Gaulle’s France

    • Mathias Möschel
    Pages 291-300
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Keywords

About this book

This book explores fundamental topics concerning the functioning of the judiciary. The authors – class scholars, international judges and jurists from a diverse range of countries – address general theoretical issues in connection with judicial power, the role and functioning of international courts, international standards concerning the organization of national judiciaries, and the role of domestic courts in international relations, as well as alternative means of settling disputes. The book contributes a novel and valuable global perspective on burning issues, especially on judicial power and independence in a time in which illiberal and authoritarian regimes are constantly seeking to diminish the role of the judiciary.

Editors and Affiliations

  • European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg, France

    Paulo Pinto de Albuquerque, Krzysztof Wojtyczek

About the editors

Paulo Pinto de Albuquerque, European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg, FranceKrzysztof Wojtyczek, European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg, France

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