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| 31. | Miller, C. J. : Contempt of court, 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Contempt of court / Miller, C. J.. - 3. ed.., cx, 769 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2000. ISBN 0-19-825697-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. INTRODUCTION. 2. CRIMINAL AND CIVIL CONTEMPT OF COURT. 3. PROCEDURE AND JURISDICTION IN CASES OF CRIMINAL CONTEMPT. 4. CONTEMPT IN THE FACE OF THE COURT. 5. CONTEMPT THROUGH INTERFERING WITH. PARTICULAR LEGAL PROCEEDINGS: SOME GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS. 6. THE PERIOD DURING WHICH PROCEEDINGS ARE SUB JUDICE OR ACTIVE. 7. CONTEMPT IN RELATION TO PARTICULAR CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. 8. CONTEMPT IN RELATION TO PARTICULAR CIVIL PROCEEDINGS AND PROCEEDINGS IN TRIBUNALS. 9. THE SUB JUDICE RULE: MENS REA AND THE SCOPE OF RESPONSIBILITY. 10. OPEN JUSTICE: PUBLICIZING JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS. 11. VICTIMIZATION OF JURORS, WITNESSES, AND OTHER PERSONS AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF PROCEEDINGS. 12. SCANDALIZING A COURT OR JUDGE. 13. FURTHER MISCELLANEOUS CATEGORIES OF CONTEMPT. 14. CIVIL CONTEMPT OF COURT. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR-10; |
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| 32. | Wichmann, Manfred (ed.) : Freedom of expression and human rights protection, 1998 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Freedom of expression and human rights protection / Wichmann, Manfred (ed.) ; Heinz, Wolfgang (ed.), x, 324 p.. - Sankt Augustin : Dienstleistungen COMDOK HmbH, 1998. ISBN 3-89351-103-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION : The State of Press Freedom and Freedom of Expression in the World of 1996, by Johann P. Fritz. THE PERMISSIBLE LEGAL LIMITATIONS TO THE FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION :. 1. Protection of Right to Freedom of Expression within the United Nations System, by Ineke Boerefijn. 2. Standards of the European System of Human Rights Protection, by Marek Antoni Nowicki. 3. Freedom of Expression in the Inter-American System of Protection of Human Rights, by Antonio Augusta Cancado Trindade. 4. The Practice of the Inter-American Commission, by W.M. Reisman. BUILDING A PHILOSOPHICAL RESPONSE :. 1. Freedom of Speech as a Matter fundamental to all Human Rights - Why and What for?, by W.M. Reisman. 2. The First Amendment of the American Constitution and Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights - Two Diverging Concept of Freedom of Expression, by Christopher McCrudden. 3. The Ethics of Journalism, by Jean-Paul Marthoz. 4. Resolution on the Ethics of journalism Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, by Manuel Nunez Encabo. 5. Exporting Media Freedoms to the New Democracies, by Lawrence Early. GENERAL CONDITIONS :. 1.The Margin of Appreciation and Discretion for National Legisiatior and Interpretation: The Approach taken under the European Convention, by Paul Mahoney. 2. The Protection of Media Pluralism against Public and Private Monopoly, by James Michael. 3. The indirect Means of Limiting the Freedom of Expression, by Yassen Zassourskv. SPECIFIC CASES :. 1. Limiting Secrecy Laws, by Frances D'Souza. 2. The Johannesburg Principles on Nationai Security, Freedom of Expression and Access to Information by ARTICLE 19. 3. Freedom of Expression and National Security in the Inter-American System of Human Rights Protection, by Viviana Krsticevic. 4. Punishing Ideas : Hate Speech, by Christopher McCrudden. 5. Hate Speech - a Symptom of Racism, by Frances D'Souza. 6. The Honour of Congress - Laws against the Contempt of Public Institutions, by Friedrich Kübler. 7. A Right to Reply, by Marie McGonagle. 8. The Privacy of Public Figures, by Peter Preston. RESOLUTIONS : 1. Principles of Access to information and Disclosure of Information (or the Public Benefit. 2. The Abuse of the Judicial System to Curtail Freedom of Expression and Press Freedom INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; AMR; |
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| 33. | Addo, Michael (ed.) : Freedom of expression and the criticism of judges, 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Freedom of expression and the criticism of judges : a comparative study of European legal standards / Addo, Michael (ed.), xv, 249 p.. - Dartmouth : Ashgate, 2000. ISBN 0-7546-2129-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Can the independence of the judiciary withstand criticism : an introduction to the criticism of judges in Europe, by Michael K. Addo. 2. SCandalizing the court in England and Wales, by Michael K. Addo. 3. Criticizing judges in Ireland, by Mary Kotsonouris. 4. Criticizing hudges in Germany, by Michael Bohlander. 5. Recusing judges in Austria, by J. Michael Raimer and Thomas Tschaler. 6. Criticizing judges in Belgium, by Dirk Voorhoof. 7. Contempt of court in French law : a criminal offence, by Helen Lambert. 8. Criticizing judges in Denmark, by Marianne Holdgaard, Albaek Jensen and Rasmus Möller Madsen. 9. Criticizing judges in Iceland, by August Karlsson. 10. Criticizing judges in the Netherlands, by Leny E. de Groot-van Leeuven. 11. Criticizing judges in Italy, by Annamaria di Ioia. 12. Criticizing judges in Greece, by Lefteris Ktistakis. 13. Criticizing judges in Russia, by Bill Bowring. 14. Criticizing public officials in Hungary, by Ga'bor Halmai. 15. Article 10 of the ECHR and the criticism of public officials, by Michael K. Addo. 16. Article 10 of the ECHR and the criticism of judges, by Michael K. Addo. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICCPR; ECHR; ECHR-10;
URL http://www.ashgate.com/index2.cfm?visitingfrom=RestOfWorld |
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| 34. | Jowell, Jeffrey (ed.) : The changing constitution, 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The changing constitution / Jowell, Jeffrey (ed.) ; Oliver, Dawn (ed.). - 4. ed.., xx, 387 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2000. ISBN 0-19-876573-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Part I: Traditional Doctrine Reviewed Jowell: Chapter 1: The Rule of Law Today Bradley: Chapter 2: The Sovereignty of Parliament Part II: Britain's New Constitutional Context Craig: Chapter 3: Britain in the EU Lester: Chapter 4: Human Rights and the British Constitution Ward: Chapter 5: Devolution: Labour's Strange Constitutional 'Design' Loughlin: Chapter 6: The Restructuring of Central-Local Government Relations Part III: Modern Public Regulation Drewry: Chapter 7: The New Public Management McEldowney: Chapter 8: The Control of Public Expenditure Prosser: Chapter 9: Regulation, Markets and Legitimacy Part IV: Towards a More Constitutional Reform Oliver: Chapter 10: The Reform of the United Kingdom Parliament Seyd: Chapter 11: Electoral Systems and Party Funding Austin: Chapter 12: Freedom of Information: The Constitutional Impact INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: United Kingdom NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ECHR; Canadian charter of rights and freedoms; |
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| 35. | Rishmawi, Mona (ed.) : Attacks on justice, 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Attacks on justice : the harassment and persecution of judges and lawyers / Rishmawi, Mona (ed.) ; Houben, Nadja H.N.I. ... [et al.]. - 10th ed.., 504 p.. - Geneva : Centre for Independence of Judges and Lawyers, 2000. ISBN 92-9037-091-2 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Algeria / Argentina / Autsralia / Azerbaijan / Belarus / Bolivia / Brazil / Burkina / Faso / Chad / Chile / China / Colombia / Congo / Ecuador / Egypt / France / Guatemala / India / Indonesia / Irna / Israel / Italy / Ivory Coast / Japan / Jordan / Kenya / Liechtenstein / Malysia / Mexico / Myanmar / Nigeria / Pakistan / Palestinian Autonomous Area / Panama / Paraguay / Peru / Portugal / Russian Federation / South Africa / Sri Lanka / Sudan / Togo / Tunisia / Turkey / Unite Kingdom / USA / Venezueal / Former Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Macao NOTE (GENERAL): CAT; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: s International Commission of Jurists |
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| 36. | Clayton, Richard : Fair trial rights, 2001 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Fair trial rights / Clayton, Richard ; Tomlinson, Hugh, x, 245 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2001. ISBN 0-19-924634-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: A. The Nature of the Rights. B. The Rights in English Law Before the Human Rights Act : (1) Introduction (2) Right of access to the Courts (3) Fair trial rights in general (4) Fair trial rights in criminal cases (5) Retrospective criminal laws. C. The Law Under the European Convention: (1) Introduction (2) Proceedings covered by Article 6 (3) Article 6(1) guarantees (4) Minimum standards of fairness in criminal proceedings (5) The provisions of Article 7. D. The Impact of the Human Rights Act: (1) Introduction (2) United Kingdom cases prior to the Human Rights Act (3) General impact issues (4) Specific areas of impact Appendix 1. The Canadian Charter of Rights (1) The scope of the rights (2) Criminal trial guarantees (3) Freedom from self-incrimination Appendix 2. The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act (1) Introduction (2) The guarantees Appendix 3. Human Rights Cases in Other Jurisdictions (1) Introduction (2) Australia (3) Bermuda (4) Hong Kong (5) India (6) Ireland (7) Jamaica (8) Mauritius (9) Namibia (10) Pakistan (11) Singapore (12) South Africa (13) Sri Lanka (14) Trinidad and Tobago (15) Zimbabwe INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR-6; |
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| 37. | Clayton, Richard : Privacy and freedom of expression, 2001 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Privacy and freedom of expression : (reprinted from "the law of human rights" / Clayton, Richard ; Tomlinson, Hugh, xii, 271 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2001. ISBN 0-19-924638-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 12. The Right to Respect for Privacy and the Home. A. The Nature of the Rights. B. The Rights in English Law Before the Human Rights Act: (1) Introduction (2) Intrusion into the home: entry, search and seizure (3) The misuse of personal information (4) Photography, surveillance and telephone tapping (5) Privacy and the media (6) Other privacy rights. C. The Law Under the European Convention : (1) The scope of the right (2) Justification under Article 8(2). D. The Impact of the Human Rights Act : (1) Introduction (2) United Kingdom cases prior to the Human Rights Act (3) General impact issues (4) Specific areas of impact Appendix 1. The Canadian Charter of Rights (1) Introduction (2) Section 8 principles (3) A personal right (4) Section 8 analysis: a two-step process Appendix 2. The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act (1) Introduction (2) Interpretation of section 21 (3) Electronic surveillance Appendix 3. Human Rights Cases in Other Jurisdictions (1) Introduction (2) Human Rights Committee (3) India (4) Ireland (5) South Africa. 15. Freedom of Expression. A.The Nature of the Right B. The Right in English Law Before the Human Rights Act (1) Introduction (2) Prior Restraint (3) Protection of reputation: defamation (4) Comment on court proceedings: contempt of court (5) Obscenity and indecency (6) Media regulation and censorship (7) Freedom of expression and the criminal law (8) Expression and government secrecy (9) Freedom of information C. The Law Under the European Convention (1) Introduction (2) Scope of the right (3) Types of expression (4) Justifying limits on expression D. The Impact of the Human Rights Act (1) Introduction (2) United Kingdom cases prior to the Human Rights Act (3) General Impact Issues (4) The potential impact Appendix 1. The Canadian Charter of Rights (1) Introduction (2) Justifiable limitations Appendix 2. The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act (1) Introduction (2) Justifiable Limitations Appendix 3. Human Rights Cases in Other Jurisdictions (1) Introduction (2) Antigua and Barbuda (3) Australia (4) Hong Kong (5) Human Rights Committee (6) India (7) Ireland (8) Namibia (9) South Africa (10) Sri Lanka (11) Zimbabwe INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ECHR; Canadian charter of rights and freedoms; ICCPR; |
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| 38. | Zappala, Salvatore : Human rights in international criminal proceedings, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights in international criminal proceedings / Zappala, Salvatore - ( Oxford monographs in international law), xxviii, 280 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2003. ISBN 0-19-925891-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION. I. A HUMAN RIGHTS APPROACH TO INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL procedure. II: THE EXTENSION OF THE NOTION OF FAIR TRIAL TO INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. III: WHAT TYPE OF RELATIONSHIP EXISTS BETWEEN HUMAN RIGHTS MONITORING SYSTEMS AND INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURTS? IV: ACCUSATORIAL AND INQUISITORIAL ELEMENTS IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEDURE - TO WHAT EXTENT DO THEY IMPINGE UPON THE RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS?. CHAPTER 2: THE RIGHTS OF PERSONS DURING INVESTIGATIONS : I: THE INITIATION OF INVESTIGATIONS AND THE POWERS OF THE INVESTIGATIVE AUTHORITY. II: THE RIGHTS OF SUSPECTS IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. CHAPTER 3: THE RIGHTS OF THE ACCUSED IN TRIAL PROCEEDINGS: I: THE PRESUMPTION OF INNOCENCE. II: THE RIGHT TO BE JUDGED BY AN INDEPENDENT AND IMPARTIAL TRIBUNAL. III: THE RIGHT TO A 'FAIR AND EXPEDITIOUS TRIAL'. IV: RULES OF EVIDENCE AND RIGHTS OF THE ACCUSED - SOME PROBLEMATICAL ISSUES. CHAPTER 4: THE RIGHT OF THE ACCUSED TO APPEAL AND REVISION: I: GENERAL - THE RIGHTS OF APPEAL AND REVISION AS A MEANS FOR OBTAINING REDRESS (JUDICIAL AND NON-JUDICIAL REMEDIES). II: THE RIGHT OF THE ACCUSED TO APPEAL: FROM NUREMBERG AND TOKYO TO THE AD HOC TRIBUNALS AND THE ICC. III: THE RIGHT OF CONVICTED PERSONS TO REVISION. IV: CONCLUDING REMARKS. CHPATER 5 : PENALTIES, ENFORCEMENT MECHANISMS AND THE RIGHTS OF CONVICTED PERSONS. I: THE MAJOR GOALS OF INTERNATIONAL PENALTIES AND THE LEGAL EXPECTATIONS OF CONVICTED PERSONS. II: THE ENFORCEMENT MECHANISMS AND THE RIGHTS OF SENTENCED PERSONS. CHAPTER 6: THE POSITION OF PERSONS OTHER THAN THE ACCUSED: I: VICTIMS. II: WITNESSES. CHAPTER 7: CONCLUDING REMARKS: I: THE ROLE OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN INTERNATIONAL TRIALS: FROM NUREMBERG TO ROME. II: THE PROBLEM OF PROCEDURAL MODELS: THE NEED FOR A PRINCIPLED APPROACH TO PROCEDURE, DESIGNED TO ENHANCE RESPECT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS. III: RESPECT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN INTERNATIONAL TRIALS: A FEW OUTSTANDING PROBLEMS. IV: SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVING HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTION IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: France / Germany / Russian Federation / Spain / Swaziland / Sweden / USA / Italy / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Austria / Netherlands / Norway NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; ICCPR; The statute of the ICC; Nuremberg charter; UDHR; |
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| 39. | Klip, André (ed.) : Annotated leading cases : volume IV, 2002 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Annotated leading cases : volume IV : the international criminal tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia 1999-2000 / Klip, André (ed.) ; Sluiter, Göran, 899 p.. - Antwerp : Intersentia, 2002. ISBN 90-509-5213-5 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The ICTY statute; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: ICTY |
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| 40. | Barendt, Eric : Freedom of speech, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Freedom of speech / Barendt, Eric. - 2. ed.., xxxviii, 526 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U.P., 2005. ISBN 0-19-924451-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. I. WHY PROTECT FREE SPEECH ?. II. FREE SPEECH IN LIBERAL LEGAL SYSTEMS. III. THE SCOPE OF FREEDOM OF SPEECH. IV. PRIOR RESTRAINTS. V. POLITICAL SPEECH. VI. LIBEL AND INVASION OF PRIVACY. VII. COPYRIGHT AND OTHER PROPERTY RIGHTS. VIII. MEETINGS, PROTEST, AND PUBLIC ORDER. IX. FREE SPEECH AND THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. X. PORNOGRAPHY. XI. COMMERCIAL SPEECH. XII. FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN THE MEDIA. XIII. FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND THE INTERNET. XIV. FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN SPECIAL CONTEXTS. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia / Austria / Canada / France / Germany / Italy / New Zealand / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ECHR; |
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| 41. | Raimonod, Fabián O. : General principles of law in the decisions of international criminal courts and tribunals, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph General principles of law in the decisions of international criminal courts and tribunals / Raimonod, Fabián O., xxi, 212 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. ISBN 978-90-04-17047-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Chapter 1: Introduction. Chapter 2: General Principles of Law: A Source of International Law 2.1. Preliminary Remarks; 2.2. Early International Arbitral Tribunals; 2.2.1. The Formulation of Applicable Law; 2.2.2. Five Examples from before the Adoption of the PCIJ Statute; 2.2.3. A Brief Analysis of International Practice; 2.3. The PCIJ and the ICJ; 2.3.1. The Adoption of the PCIJ Statute; 2.3.2. The Scope of Article 38; 2.3.3. How to Find General Principles of Law in the Judgments and Advisory Opinions of the PCIJ and the ICJ; 2.3.4. Eight Judgments and Advisory Opinions; 2.3.5. An Analysis of the Judgments and Advisory Opinions; 2.4. The Autonomy of General Principles of Law as a Source of International Law; 2.4.1. Scholarly Views on General Principles as a Formal Source of International Law; 2.4.2. General Principles as a Formal and Material Source of International Law; 2.4.3. A Subtle Difference between General Principles of Law and General Principles of International Law; 2.5. The Subsidiary Nature of General Principles of Law; 2.6. The Determination of General Principles of Law; 2.6.1. The ‘Vertical Move’; 2.6.2. The ‘Horizontal Move’; 2.6.3. The Absence of Comparative Legal Research in PCIJ and ICJ Practice; 2.7. The Transposition of General Principles of Law; 2.7.1. Application by Analogy; 2.7.2. Traditional Arguments against Transposition; 2.7.3. The ‘Special Character’ of International Law; 2.7.4. Structural Differences between International Law and National Legal Systems; 2.7.5. Transposition to New Branches of International Law; 2.8. Concluding Remarks. Chapter 3: General Principles of Law in the Decisions of International Criminal Courts and Tribunals 3.1. Preliminary Remarks; 3.2. Early International Criminal Tribunals; 3.2.1. The IMT; 3.2.2. The IMTFE; 3.3. Contemporary International Criminal Courts and Tribunals; 3.3.1. The ICTY; 3.3.2. The ICTR; 3.3.3. The ICC; 3.3.4. The SCSL. Chapter 4: Analysis of Practice and of Relevant Scholarly Writing 4.1. The Autonomy of General Principles of Law as a Source of International Criminal Law; 4.1.1. General Principles of Law as a Formal Source of International Criminal Law; 4.1.2. General Principles of Law as a Formal and Material Source of International Criminal Law; 4.1.3. A Difference between Three Sets of Legal Principles?; 4.2. A Subsidiary Source of International Criminal Law?; 4.3. The Determination of General Principles of Law; 4.3.1. Recourse to Judicial Decisions and Scholarly Writing; 4.3.2. The ‘Vertical Move’; 4.3.3. The ‘Horizontal Move’; 4.3.4. Last Observations on the Issue of Determination; 4.4. The Transposition of General Principles of Law; 4.4.1. Substantive and Procedural Criminal Law; Analogies; 4.4.2. The Problems of Transposition; 4.5. Concluding Remarks. Chapter 5: Conclusions. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; ICCPR; ECHR; |