Over the last two decades courts have become major players in the political landscape in Asia. This book assesses what is driving this apparent trend toward judicialization in the region. It looks at the variations within the judicialization trend, and how these variations affect political practice and policy outcomes.
Over the last two decades courts have become major players in the political landscape in Asia. This book assesses what is driving this apparent trend toward judicialization in the region. It looks at the variations within the judicialization trend, and how these variations affect political practice and policy outcomes.
Björn Dressel is a Senior Lecturer at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University (ANU), Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The Judicialization of Politics in Asia: Towards a Framework of AnalysisBjörn Dressel Part I: Established Democracies 2. The Judicialization of Japanese Politics? Tom Ginsburg and Tokujin Matsudaira 3. Causes and Conditions for Sustainable Judicialization of Politics in Korea Jongcheol Kim and Jonghyun Park 4. The Judiciary, Policy, and Politics in India Shylashri Shankar Part II: Fragile and Young Democracies 5. Thailand: Judicialization of Politics or Politicization of the Judiciary? Björn Dressel 6. Indonesia's Constitutional Court: Conservative Activist or Strategic Operator? Simon Butt 7. From Judicialization to Politicization of the Judiciary: The Philippine CaseAlejandro N. Cienca 8. The Judicialization of Politics in PakistanCharles Kennedy III: Authoritarian and Semi-Authoritarian Settings 9. China's Supreme People's Court within the Political-Legal SystemShumei Hou andRon Keith 10. Cambodia's Judiciary: Heading for Political Judicialization?Kheang Un and Sokbunthoeun So 11. Malaysia: Limited and Intermittent Judicialization of PoliticsChandra Kanagasabai 12. Leadership, Law, and Legitimacy: Reflections on the Changing Nature of Judicial Politics in Asia Haig Patapan
1. The Judicialization of Politics in Asia: Towards a Framework of AnalysisBjörn Dressel Part I: Established Democracies 2. The Judicialization of Japanese Politics? Tom Ginsburg and Tokujin Matsudaira 3. Causes and Conditions for Sustainable Judicialization of Politics in Korea Jongcheol Kim and Jonghyun Park 4. The Judiciary, Policy, and Politics in India Shylashri Shankar Part II: Fragile and Young Democracies 5. Thailand: Judicialization of Politics or Politicization of the Judiciary? Björn Dressel 6. Indonesia's Constitutional Court: Conservative Activist or Strategic Operator? Simon Butt 7. From Judicialization to Politicization of the Judiciary: The Philippine CaseAlejandro N. Cienca 8. The Judicialization of Politics in PakistanCharles Kennedy III: Authoritarian and Semi-Authoritarian Settings 9. China's Supreme People's Court within the Political-Legal SystemShumei Hou andRon Keith 10. Cambodia's Judiciary: Heading for Political Judicialization?Kheang Un and Sokbunthoeun So 11. Malaysia: Limited and Intermittent Judicialization of PoliticsChandra Kanagasabai 12. Leadership, Law, and Legitimacy: Reflections on the Changing Nature of Judicial Politics in Asia Haig Patapan
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