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This accessible text explains how Russian law works in all its principal areas. It elucidates the main concepts and frameworks behind Russian law, and uses original legal sources and case law to explain how it operates in practice. The contributors, all of whom are leading experts on Russian law, employ original research to further knowledge of the Russian legal profession, legal culture, judiciary and court systems, providing a scholarly and practical account of Russian law for students and scholars alike. It is essential reading for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the subject.
This accessible text explains how Russian law works in all its principal areas. It elucidates the main concepts and frameworks behind Russian law, and uses original legal sources and case law to explain how it operates in practice. The contributors, all of whom are leading experts on Russian law, employ original research to further knowledge of the Russian legal profession, legal culture, judiciary and court systems, providing a scholarly and practical account of Russian law for students and scholars alike. It is essential reading for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the subject.
Marianna Muravyeva is Professor of Russian Law and Administration at the University of Helsinki, Finland
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Marianna Muravyeva (University of Helsinki Finland) List of Abbreviations List of Contributors Part One: Foundations of Russian Law and the Russian Legal System 1. The Russian Legal System in Comparative Perspective Gordon B. Smith (University of South Carolina USA) 2. Sources of Russian Law Jane Henderson (King's College London UK) 3. The Constitutional Foundations of the Russian State Jane Henderson (King's College London UK) 4. The Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation Kirill Koroteev (the Agora International Human Rights Protection Group Moscow Russia) 5. Russian Attitudes to Public International Law Bill Bowring (Birkbeck College London UK) 6. Russian Attitudes to Human Rights Bill Bowring (Birkbeck College London UK) 7. The Judicial System of the Russian Federation Kathryn Hendley (University of Wisconsin-Madison USA) 8. Legal Profession and Education in Russia Ekaterinna Khodzhaeva and Kirill Titaev (both based at European University at St. Petersburg Russia) Part Two: Branches of Law and Substantive Law 9. Russian Civil Law: Contract Law Lorenzo Sasso (Moscow State Institute of International Relations Russia) 10. Russian Civil Law: Commercial Law Lorenzo Sasso (Moscow State Institute of International Relations Russia) 11. Dispute Resolution in Commercial Law Lorenzo Sasso (Moscow State Institute of International Relations Russia) 12. Labour Law Oleg Bresky (J. Althusius Institute Vilnius Lithuania) 13. Gender and Family Law Marianna Muravyeva (University of Helsinki Finland) Zhanna Chernova (European University at St. Petersburg Russia) and Larisa Shpakovskaya (Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Finland) 14. Administrative Law and Procedure Anna-Liisa Heusala (the Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Finland) and Kirill Koroteev (the Agora International Human Rights Protection Group Moscow Russia) 15. Criminal Law and Procedure Gennadii Esakov (Institute of State and Law Russian Academy of Sciences Russia)
Introduction Marianna Muravyeva (University of Helsinki Finland) List of Abbreviations List of Contributors Part One: Foundations of Russian Law and the Russian Legal System 1. The Russian Legal System in Comparative Perspective Gordon B. Smith (University of South Carolina USA) 2. Sources of Russian Law Jane Henderson (King's College London UK) 3. The Constitutional Foundations of the Russian State Jane Henderson (King's College London UK) 4. The Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation Kirill Koroteev (the Agora International Human Rights Protection Group Moscow Russia) 5. Russian Attitudes to Public International Law Bill Bowring (Birkbeck College London UK) 6. Russian Attitudes to Human Rights Bill Bowring (Birkbeck College London UK) 7. The Judicial System of the Russian Federation Kathryn Hendley (University of Wisconsin-Madison USA) 8. Legal Profession and Education in Russia Ekaterinna Khodzhaeva and Kirill Titaev (both based at European University at St. Petersburg Russia) Part Two: Branches of Law and Substantive Law 9. Russian Civil Law: Contract Law Lorenzo Sasso (Moscow State Institute of International Relations Russia) 10. Russian Civil Law: Commercial Law Lorenzo Sasso (Moscow State Institute of International Relations Russia) 11. Dispute Resolution in Commercial Law Lorenzo Sasso (Moscow State Institute of International Relations Russia) 12. Labour Law Oleg Bresky (J. Althusius Institute Vilnius Lithuania) 13. Gender and Family Law Marianna Muravyeva (University of Helsinki Finland) Zhanna Chernova (European University at St. Petersburg Russia) and Larisa Shpakovskaya (Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Finland) 14. Administrative Law and Procedure Anna-Liisa Heusala (the Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Finland) and Kirill Koroteev (the Agora International Human Rights Protection Group Moscow Russia) 15. Criminal Law and Procedure Gennadii Esakov (Institute of State and Law Russian Academy of Sciences Russia)
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