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Rule by law : the politics of courts in authoritarian regimes / editores: Tom Ginsburg, Tamir Moustafa.

Contributor(s): Ginsburg, Tom [editor] | Moustafa, Tamir [editor].
Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : Cambridge University Press, 2008Description: x, 378 páginas : ilustraciones.ISBN: 9780521720410.Subject(s): Tribunales -- Aspectos políticos | Administración de justicia -- Aspectos políticos | Proceso judicial | AutoritarismoDDC classification: 347.01 L415p
Contents:
1. Introduction Tom Ginsburg and Tamir Moustafa 2. Of judges and generals: security courts under authoritarian regimes in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile Anthony Pereira 3. Administrative law and judicial control of agents in authoritarian regimes Tom Ginsburg 4. Singapore: the exception that proves rules matter Gordon Silverstein 5. Judicial independence in authoritarian regimes: insights from Chile Lisa Hilbink 6. Law and resistance in authoritarian states: the Egyptian case Tamir Moustafa and Simon Fraser 7. Courts out of context: the authoritarian sources of judicial failure in Chile (1973-1990) and Argentina (1976-1983) Robert Barros 8. An authoritarian enclave? The supreme court in Mexico's emerging democracy Beatriz Magaloni 9. The institutional diffusion of courts in China: evidence from survey data Pierre Landry 10. Building judicial independence in semi-democracies: Uganda and Tanzania Jennifer Widner 11. Judicial power in authoritarian states: the Russian experience Peter Solomon 12. Courts in a semi-democratic/authoritarian regime: the judicialization of Turkish and Iranian politics Hootan Shambayati 13. Judicial systems and economic development Hilton Root and Karen May 14. Courts in authoritarian regimes Martin Shapiro.
Item type Current location Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Libro (general) Biblioteca Central UNIBE
General 347.01 L415p (Browse shelf) Ej. 1 Available 190555

1. Introduction Tom Ginsburg and Tamir Moustafa
2. Of judges and generals: security courts under authoritarian regimes in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile Anthony Pereira
3. Administrative law and judicial control of agents in authoritarian regimes Tom Ginsburg
4. Singapore: the exception that proves rules matter Gordon Silverstein
5. Judicial independence in authoritarian regimes: insights from Chile Lisa Hilbink
6. Law and resistance in authoritarian states: the Egyptian case Tamir Moustafa and Simon Fraser
7. Courts out of context: the authoritarian sources of judicial failure in Chile (1973-1990) and Argentina (1976-1983) Robert Barros
8. An authoritarian enclave? The supreme court in Mexico's emerging democracy Beatriz Magaloni
9. The institutional diffusion of courts in China: evidence from survey data Pierre Landry
10. Building judicial independence in semi-democracies: Uganda and Tanzania Jennifer Widner
11. Judicial power in authoritarian states: the Russian experience Peter Solomon
12. Courts in a semi-democratic/authoritarian regime: the judicialization of Turkish and Iranian politics Hootan Shambayati
13. Judicial systems and economic development Hilton Root and Karen May
14. Courts in authoritarian regimes Martin Shapiro.