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  • MPI-MMG  (3)
  • HU Berlin  (1)
  • Würzburg UB
  • 2015-2019  (4)
  • Cambridge : Cambridge University Press  (3)
  • London [u.a.] : Sage
  • Oxford [u.a.] : Wiley-Blackwell
  • Habermas, Jürgen 1929-
  • Politik
  • Zeitschrift
  • History  (2)
  • Law  (2)
Datasource
Material
Language
Year
  • 1
    Journal/Serial
    Journal/Serial
    Leiden : Brill | København : Munksgaard | Copenhagen : Blackwell Munksgaard | Oxford [u.a.] : Wiley-Blackwell ; 1.1930 -
    ISSN: 0065-101X , 1600-0390 , 1600-0390
    Language: English , German
    Dates of Publication: 1.1930 -
    Additional Information: 67=1; 71=2; 72,1=3; 73=4; 75,1=5; 76,1=6; 77=7; 78,1=8; 78,2=9; 79=10; 80,1-2=11; 82=12; 84,[1]=13; 84,2=14; 85,1-2=15; 86,1=16 von Acta archaeologica / Supplementum Oxford : Wiley Blackwell, 1996
    Additional Information: 75,1=1; 76,1=2; 77=3; 78,1=4; 78,2=5; 79=6; 80=7; 82=8; 84,1=9; 84,2=10; 85,1-2=11 von Centre of World Archaeology Publications Oxford : Wiley Blackwell, 2004
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Acta archaeologica
    DDC: 930
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Zeitschrift ; Archäologie ; Klassische Archäologie
    Note: Red. anfangs: J. Brøndsted , Index 1/50.1930/79 in: 50.1979
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9781108499439 , 9781108730631
    Language: English
    Pages: xiii, 341 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Kirmse, Stefan B., 1976 - The lawful empire
    DDC: 349.4709/034
    RVK:
    Keywords: Law History 19th century ; Justice, Administration of History 19th century ; Rule of law History 19th century ; Cultural pluralism History 19th century ; Cultural pluralism ; Justice, Administration of ; Law ; Politics and government ; Rule of law ; Russia (Federation) ; History ; Russia Politics and government 19th century ; History ; Russland ; Krim ; Kasan ; Gesetz ; Justiz ; Verwaltung ; Politik ; Regierung ; Rechtsstaatsprinzip ; Rechtsanwendung
    Abstract: "The Russian Empire and its legal institutions have often been associated with arbitrariness, corruption, and the lack of a "rule of law." Stefan B. Kirmse challenges these assumptions in this important new study of empire-building, minority rights, and legal practice in late tsarist Russia, revealing how legal reform transformed ordinary people's interaction with state institutions from the 1860s to the 1890s. By focusing on two regions that stood out for their ethnic and religious diversity, the book follows the spread of the new legal institutions into the open steppe of Southern Russia, especially Crimea, and into the fields and forests of the Middle Volga region around the ancient Tatar capital of Kazan. It explores the degree to which the courts served as instruments of integration: the integration of former borderlands with the imperial centre and the integration of the empire's internal "others" with the rest of society"--
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 295-330
    URL: Rezension  (H-Soz-Kult)
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9781107178366 , 9781316630914
    Language: English
    Pages: xvi, 264 Seiten , Diagramme , 24 cm
    Series Statement: Comparative constitutional law and policy
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Brinks, Daniel M., 1961 - The DNA of constitutional justice in Latin America
    DDC: 342.8
    RVK:
    Keywords: Constitutional courts ; Constitutional law ; Political questions and judicial power ; Judicial process ; Justice, Administration of ; Constitutional courts Latin America ; Constitutional law Latin America ; Political questions and judicial power Latin America ; Judicial process Latin America ; Justice, Administration of Latin America ; Verfassungsgerichtsbarkeit ; Verfassungsgericht ; Justiz ; Abhängigkeit ; Unabhängigkeit ; Governance ; Einflussgröße ; Politik ; Lateinamerika ; Lateinamerika ; Verfassungsgerichtsbarkeit ; Verfassungsgericht ; Verfassungspolitik ; Geschichte 1975-2009
    Abstract: "In recent times there has been a dramatic change in the nature and scope of constitutional justice systems in the global south. New or reformed constitutions have proliferated, protecting social, economic, and political rights. While constitutional courts in Latin America have traditionally been used as ways to limit power and preserve the status quo, the evidence shows that they are evolving into a functioning part of contemporary politics and a central component of a system of constitutional justice. This book lays bare the political roots of this transformation, outlining a new way to understand judicial design and the very purpose of constitutional justice. Authors Daniel M. Brinks and Abby Blass use case studies drawn from nineteen Latin American countries over forty years to reveal the ideas behind the new systems of constitutional justice. They show how constitutional designers entrust their hopes and fears to dynamic governance systems, in hopes of directing the development of constitutional meaning over time"--
    Abstract: "This project started many years ago, as an article-length project on the apparent diffusion of new models of courts throughout Latin America. A paper Dan Brinks was writing for APSA dovetailed with a paper Abby Blass was writing for a graduate seminar, and the project evolved through conversations between the two authors after that. Both Abby and Dan had other projects to attend to, so the collaboration moved slowly, but we both felt it was intellectually productive. In its early stages in particular, each of the authors contributed important elements and carried out a mutual back and forth that makes it difficult to separate each author's contributions to the initial conceptualization and measurement exercises. Similarly, the basic argument evolved out of conversations between the authors, with each pushing the other to clarify and specify the argument further. Through conceiving and writing the pieces we have called "Conceptualization" (now an article in the International Journal of Constitutional Law, and largely contained in chapter 2 and the Appendix) and "Determinants" (the theory and quantitative analysis that underpins chapters 3 and 4), we collaborated fully. This is the core of the intellectual contribution of the book, and our joint work on these pieces is the principal, though not the only, reason Abby is credited as a co-author"--
    Abstract: Machine generated contents note: 1. Constitutional justice in the Americas at the turn of the Millennium; 2. Judicial power and the design of constitutional justice; 3. The political origins of powerful constitutional courts: constitutional governance and the politics of judicial design; 4. Identifying the political origins of constitutional justice through quantitative analysis; 5. Guatemala (1985): building constitutional justice in the shadow of Civil War; 6. Argentina (1994): negotiating a plural space of constitutional justice; 7. Bolivia (2009): governance logic in the new constitutionalism; 8. Conclusion: the politics of constitutional justice; Appendix A. Judicial power: concepts and measures
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 251-260) and index
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  • 4
    ISBN: 9781107183346
    Language: English
    Pages: xx, 285 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Edition: First published
    Series Statement: Comparative constitutional law and policy
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Shah, Dian Abdul Hamed Constitutions, religion and politics in Asia
    DDC: 342.508/52
    RVK:
    Keywords: Religion and state ; Religion and state ; Religion and state ; Freedom of religion ; Freedom of religion ; Freedom of religion ; Religious minorities Legal status, laws, etc ; Religious minorities Legal status, laws, etc ; Religious minorities Legal status, laws, etc ; Indonesien ; Malaysia ; Sri Lanka ; Verfassungsrecht ; Religion ; Politik
    Abstract: "As religious polarisation in society deepens, political actors and policy-makers have begun to struggle with questions on the role of the dominant religion and how religion influences constitutional commitments and development. By focusing on Indonesia, Malaysia and Sri Lanka, Constitutions, Religion and Politics in Asia demonstrates how constitution-making and the operation of constitutional arrangements involving religion cannot be separated from the broader political dynamics of society. Although constitutions establish legal and political structures of government institutions and provide tools for rights protection, they do not operate in a vacuum divorced from the games of power and the political realities surrounding them. Here, Shah sets out how constitutions operate and evolve and demonstrates how constitutional provisions can produce unintended consequences over time. A vital new source of scholarship for students and scholars of law and religion and comparative constitutional law, and those interested in issues of constitutionalism and legal and political history in Asia"--
    Abstract: Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction; 2. Three constitutional arrangements on religion; 3. Religion and religious freedom in public life; 4. Religious freedom in divided societies and the role of the state; 5. Constitutional adjudication on religion and religious freedom; 6. Judicial institutions and the rule of law deficit; 7. Religion, electoral politics and religious freedom; 8. Conclusion
    Note: Bibliographie: Seite 261-277
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