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Rule by law : the politics of courts in authoritarian regimes / editores: Tom Ginsburg, Tamir Moustafa.
Tipo de material:
TextoIdioma: Inglés Editor: New York : Cambridge University Press, 2008.Descripción: x, 378 páginas : ilustracionesISBN: - 9780521720410
- 347.01 L415p
Contenidos:
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.
| Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Colección | Signatura topográfica | Copia número | Estado | Código de barras | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro (general) | Biblioteca Central UNIBE | General | 347.01 L415p (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Ej. 1 | Disponible | 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.