S P Sathe

Social Justice, Public Law, and Jurisprudence in India

Selected Writings of S.P. Sathe (1931-2006)

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Selected Works of S.P. Sathe offers a hand-picked selection of articles from the vast corpus of Professor Sathe's works, published in Indian and international law journals and books over a period of five decades. This three-volume compendium carries the legacy of this eminent jurist and widely cited Indian legal scholar to present and future generations, and will be a cornerstone of inspiration for lawyers and legal scholars for years to come.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Sydney University Press
• Seitenzahl: 360
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2008
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 170mm x 246mm x 140mm
• Gewicht: 3g
• ISBN-13: 9780195694154
• ISBN-10: 0195694155
• Artikelnr.: 25930292

Autorenporträt

Sathya Narayan is Honorary Director, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies (IALS), ILS Law College, Pune.

Inhaltsangabe

* Foreword by Upendra Baxi
* Acknowledgements
* Introduction by Sathya Narayan
* I VISTAS OF THE CONSTITUTION
* 1. Ordinance-making Power of the President of India
* 2. Supreme Court, Parliament and Constitution
* 3. The Constitutional Aspect: II
* 4. Has the Constitution Obstructed Social Justice?
* 5. Liberalism, Fundamentalism and the Writer: Constitutional
Perspectives
* 6. The Unfinished Agenda: The Constitution at the Crossroads
* 7. Review of the Constitution: Need to Keep an Open Mind
* 8. The Indian Constitution: Stability and Change
* 9. Governors' Dismissal: Constitutional Validity and Propriety
* 10. People and Law: Towards Legitimation of the Constitution- A
Review
* 11. Appointment of Judges: The Issues
* 12. Avoidance of Premature Constitutional Questions by the Supreme
Court
* 13. The Indian Constitution and the Emergency of June 1975
* 14. Public Corporations and Government Companies as 'State'
* 15. 'Citizenship' in India: Some Problems Regarding the Determination
of Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles of State Policy
* 16. India: From Positivism to Structuralism
* II INDIAN CONSTITUTION AND RIGHT TO PROPERTY
* 17. Right to Private Property: Some Issues
* 18. Right to Property after the 44th Amendment: Reflections on Prof.
P.K. Tripathi's Observations
* 19. Right to Property and Constitutional Amendment
* III INDIAN CONSTITUTION AND THE BASIC STRUCTURE DOCTRINE
* 20. Limitations on Constitutional Amendment: 'Basic Structure'
Principle Re-examined
* 21. Conflict between Parliament and Judiciary: The Basic Structure
Doctrine
* IV HUMAN RIGHTS
* 22. Human Rights and Natural Law Thought: From the National Movement
to the Constitution-An Indian Experience
* 23. Towards an Effective Human Rights Commission
* 24. Human Rights in India: The Updated Amnesty International Report
* 25. Child and Human Rights
* 26. Paradigm Shift of Human Rights Discourse
* 27. Human Rights Education: National Perspective
* 28. Development and Human Rights
* Index
* About the Author
* About the Editor
* About Indian Law Society
* Volume 2
* Foreword by Upendra Baxi
* Acknowledgements
* Introduction by Sathya Narayan
* I FEDERALISM: CENTRE-STATE RELATIONS (INCLUDING ARTICLE 370)
* 1. Centre-State Relations: Sociological and Political Perspectives
* 2. Towards Co-operative Federalism: Revisioning the Centre-State
Relations
* 3. JandK and Article 370 of the Constitution: Guidelines for Future
Federalisation of the Polity
* 4. Article 370: Constitutional Obligations and Compulsions
* 5. JandK: Some Constitutional Issues
* II JUDICIAL PROCESSES
* 6. Standing to Assert Fundamental Rights of Third Parties: An
Analysis of Judicial Policy
* 7. Limits of the Judicial Process
* 8. Judicial Process: Creativity and Accountability
* 9. Judicial Process in Federal India
* 10. Judicial Power: Scope and Legitimacy
* 11. The Power of Dissenting Opinions
* 12. Is the State Bound by Its Own Statute?
* III FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS AND THE JUDICIAL PROCESS
* 13. Amendability of Fundamental Rights: Golak Nath and the Proposed
Constitutional Amendment
* 14. Forty-fourth Constitutional Amendment
* 15. Supreme Court on Right to Education
* 16. Education and Constitution: Some Perspectives
* 17. Enlarging the Fundamental Rights
* IV JUDICIAL REVIEW
* 18. Judicial Review in India: Limits and Policy
* 19. Judicial Review and Politics
* 20. Supreme Court and NBA
* 21. Supreme Court, Jayalalitha, and Crisis Management
* V FREEDOM OF THE PRESS, DEFAMATION, AND CONTEMPT OF COURT
* 22. Freedom of Speech and Contempt of Court (Discussion Restricted to
E.M.S. Namboodiripad v. T.N. Nambiar)
* 23. Freedom of Speech and Contempt of Court
* 24. Freedom of the Press and the Basic Structure Doctrine
* 25. NBA Contempt of Court Case
* 26. Defamation and Public Advocacy
* VI GLIMPSES OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
* 27. Constitutional Validity of Delegated Legislation
* 28. Delegated Legislation in India
* 29. Administrative Law: New Horizons
* 30. Public Participation in Judicial Process: New Trends in Law of
Locus Standi with Special Reference to Administrative Law
* 31. Administrative Law and the Poor
* Index
* About the Author
* About the Editor
* About Indian Law Society
* Volume 3
* Foreword by Upendra Baxi
* Acknowledgements
* Introduction by Sathya Narayan
* I A SECULAR COUNTRY: THE INDIA OF MY DREAMS
* 1. Cow Slaughter: The Legal Aspect
* 2. Secularism and Law
* 3. Secularism, Law and the Constitution of India
* 4. India of My Dream-Secularism
* 5. Religion-Politics of Separation: Some Thoughts on Proposed
Legislation 66
* 6. Badruddin Tyabji and the Indian Pluralism-I
* 7. Badruddin Tyabji and the Indian Pluralism-II
* 8. Uniform Civil Code: Implications of Supreme Court Intervention
* 9. Secularism and the Supreme Court of India
* 10. Secularism: Law and the Constitution in India with Special
Reference to Judicial Activism
* 11. Secular Uniform Code
* 12. Was Jinnah Secular?
* II RIGHT TO INFORMATION
* 13. Right to Information-For an Accountable and Participatory
Governance
* III GENDER, LAW, AND JUSTICE
* 14. Legal Services for Women
* 15. Sexism in Law and Justice
* 16. Women and Violence
* 17. Gender, Constitution and the Courts
* 18. Women, Development and Gender Justice
* 19. Women and Human Rights
* 20. From Shah Bano to Daniel Latifi
* IV SOCIAL JUSTICE AND RESERVATIONS
* 21. Reservation of Seats in Legislatures for Scheduled Castes and
* Scheduled Tribes
* 22. Social Justice through Reservations and the Supreme Court
* 23. Reservations and the Constitution
* V PROFILES OF A FEW LEGAL LUMINARIES
* 24. Chief Justice Gajendragadkar and Industrial Adjudication
* 25. Jawaharlal Nehru and the Fundamental Rights
* 26. Tilak's Philosophy of Law
* 27. Nehru and Federalism: Vision and Prospects
* 28. Seervai, Legal Positivism and Indian Democracy
* 29. Palkhivala: As I Knew Him
* 30. Justice Krishna Iyer's Contribution to Constitutional Law
* VI THE LEGAL PROFESSION AND SOCIAL CHANGE
* 31. Legal Profession-Its Contribution to Social Change: A Survey of
the Pune City Bar
* VII ACTIVIST LAWYERING
* 32. Legal Activism, Social Action and Government Lawlessness
* 33. Activist Lawyering for Social Justice
* 34. Judicial Activism for Social Justice
* 35. Curbs on Public Interest Litigation: UF Government's Evil Designs
* VIII LEGAL AID
* 36. Access to Justice: Pattern of Legal Services for Indian Democracy
* 37. Some Thoughts on the Legal Aid Movement 624
* 38. Access to Law and Justice
* IX POLICE, PRISON ISSUES, AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
* 39. Electric Shocks to Prisoners
* 40. Punishment and Criminal Justice
* 41. Liability of a Police Officer for Custodial Death: A Note
* X LEGAL EDUCATION/LEGAL RESEARCH
* 42. Legal Research: Relevance to Social Change and Development
* 43. Post-Graduate Teaching and Research in Law
* 44. Access to Legal Education and Legal Profession in India
* 45. Non-Formal Legal Education
* 46. Language of the Law
* 47. Is a National Law School Necessary?
* Index
* About the Author
* About the Editor
* About Indian Law Society