Rule of Law
![Rule of Law Rule of Law](https://elibrary.duncker-humblot.com/images/books/46330.png?w=254&h=360&fit=&c=2&assets_cache=20240823181003)
BOOK
Cite BOOK
Style
Format
Rule of Law
Political and Legal Systems in Transition. Preface by Ota Weinberger
Editors: Krawietz, Werner | Pattaro, Enrico | Erh-Soon Tay, Alice
Rechtstheorie. Beihefte, Vol. 17
(1997)
Additional Information
Book Details
Pricing
Abstract
Der zeitgenössische Begriff des Rechtsstaats wird noch immer belastet durch die Vorstellung, Recht und Staat seien letztlich identisch in dem Sinne, daß beide zusammengehören wie die zwei Seiten einer Medaille und insofern eine substanzielle Einheit bilden. Entsprechendes gilt cum grano salis für das Wort und den Begriff $aRule of Law,$z dessen politische, moralische und geschichtliche Voraussetzungen und Prämissen heute auf dem Prüfstand stehen. Im Zentrum der Untersuchungen, die in diesem Band vereint sind, stehen vor allem diejenigen Verfassungs- und Rechtsprobleme, die sich aus dem Übergang zu bzw. der Fortentwicklung der zeitgenössischen rechtsstaatlichen Strukturen ergeben. Es handelt sich durchweg um Beiträge und Forschungsarbeiten, die aus Anlaß des 17. Weltkongresses der Internationalen Vereinigung für Rechts- und Sozialphilosophie (IVR) in Bologna erstellt wurden. Zwei weitere Bände »Changing Structures in Modern Legal Systems and the Legal State Ideology« (Beiheft 18) und »Consequences of Modernity in Contemporary Legal Theory« (Beiheft 19) werden folgen.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
EDITORIAL PREFACE | V | ||
PREFACE/VORWORT | VII | ||
Rechtsstaat/Herrschaft des Rechts | VII | ||
Contents | XIII | ||
I. Legal State and Legalism in a Multi-Cultural Society | 1 | ||
Joxerramon Bengoetxea: The Withering Away of the State at the Turn of the Millenium | 3 | ||
I. Introduction | 3 | ||
II. State Nationalisms | 4 | ||
III. Tackling Nationalism | 5 | ||
IV. Farewell the Sovereign Nation-State? | 7 | ||
V. Is the European Union Anything Other than a Europe of States? | 10 | ||
Jørgen Dalberg-Larsen: Legal Pluralism in a Historical Perspective | 15 | ||
I. | 15 | ||
II. | 15 | ||
III. | 16 | ||
IV. | 17 | ||
V. | 17 | ||
VI. | 20 | ||
VII. | 20 | ||
VIII. | 21 | ||
IX. | 21 | ||
Charles James Edwards: The Future of Rights and Democracy in a Multi-Cultural Society | 23 | ||
I. Introduction | 23 | ||
II. Rousseauian Democracy | 23 | ||
III. The Presumption of a Homogeneous Society | 26 | ||
IV. Pluralist Solutions | 29 | ||
V. Problems with Pluralism | 31 | ||
VI. Rejection of Rights | 32 | ||
Aleksandar Molnar: Autonomous Regional Law in Postcommunist State | 35 | ||
I. Problems of Establishing Modern State in the East Europe | 35 | ||
II. The Autonomous Regional Law | 36 | ||
III. Two Negative Examples: The Serbian Regions Kosovo and Vojvodina | 38 | ||
References | 40 | ||
Henrik Zahle: Legal Polycentricity | 41 | ||
Klaus Alexander Ziegert: The Cultural Differentiation of Legal Systems. A Theory Design for the Assessment of Legal Change in Post-Communist Societies | 51 | ||
I. New Horizons | 51 | ||
II. Social Differentiation: Social Systems, Legal Systems and Court Systems | 52 | ||
III. Historical Contexts: The Differentiation of Europe | 63 | ||
IV. Everyday Life and the Differentiation of Legal Communication | 68 | ||
1. Russia | 69 | ||
2. Poland | 73 | ||
3. Germany | 75 | ||
V. Civil Society: The Irreversibility of Social Differentiation | 77 | ||
II. Versions of Sovereignty in Modern Legal Systems: New and Old | 81 | ||
William E. Conklin: The Secret Foundation of Sovereignty in Legal Positivism | 83 | ||
References | 91 | ||
Richard T. De George: The Many Faces of Sovereignty | 93 | ||
I. Introduction | 93 | ||
II. The Historical Development of Sovereignty | 94 | ||
III. The UN and Sovereignty | 96 | ||
IV. Morality and Sovereignty | 99 | ||
V. The Positive and Negative Functions of Sovereignty | 99 | ||
Giovanna Gasparri: Vers des Nouvelles Formes de Souveraineté | 103 | ||
I. La Crise de I'Etat Souverain | 103 | ||
ll. La Proposition Federaliste | 105 | ||
Jürgen Habermas: The European Nation State – Its Achievements and its Limitations. On the Past and Future of Sovereignty and Citizenship | 109 | ||
I. | 109 | ||
II. | 112 | ||
III. | 117 | ||
Anton Perenič: Must the Transition Necessarily be an Uncritical Imitation? | 123 | ||
I. | 123 | ||
II. | 123 | ||
III. | 124 | ||
IV. | 125 | ||
V. | 127 | ||
References | 128 | ||
Sibylle Tönnies: Der basisdemokratische Diskurs und die Idee der Repräsentation | 131 | ||
Michel Troper: Le Titulaire de la Souveraineté | 137 | ||
I. Les Theories de la Souverainete Comme Constitutives de l'Etat | 141 | ||
II. Organisation du Pouvoir et Theorie Generale de la Souverainete | 141 | ||
III. Organisation du Pouvoir et Theories Partielles de la Souverainete | 144 | ||
III. Constitutionalism, Legalism and Rule of Law in Transition | 153 | ||
Delf Buchwald: The Rule of Law: A Complete and Consistent Set of (Legal) Norms? | 155 | ||
I. On the Idea of the Rule of Law | 155 | ||
II. The Semantic Conception of Rules and Principles | 156 | ||
III. The Consistency of the Rule of Law | 158 | ||
IV. The Compieteness of the Rule of Law | 159 | ||
References | 160 | ||
Janet M. Campbell: The Rule of Law: A Lesser of Two Evils | 161 | ||
References | 166 | ||
Sergio Cotta: Les Droits et l’État de Droit | 169 | ||
I. | 169 | ||
II. | 176 | ||
Resume | 178 | ||
Adam Czarnota: Meaning of Rule of Law in Post-Communist Society | 179 | ||
I. Introduction | 179 | ||
II. Political Class and Civil Society | 181 | ||
III. Revolution from Above | 183 | ||
IV. Revolution as Legalisation | 184 | ||
V. New Legalism | 185 | ||
VI. Rule of Law | 190 | ||
VII. Conclusion | 196 | ||
Eerik Lagerspetz: Political Obligation and Constitutional Self-Destruction | 197 | ||
I. The Logical Problem | 197 | ||
II. The Problem of Democracy | 198 | ||
III. Political Obligation and Democratic Self-Destruction | 201 | ||
References | 204 | ||
IV. On Membership in Legal Communities: Nationality and Citizenship in Decline | 207 | ||
Luca Baccelli: Citizenship and Membership | 209 | ||
I. | 209 | ||
II. | 212 | ||
III. | 216 | ||
Michele Borri: European Citizenship and National Identities. Some Suggestions from a Comparative Research | 221 | ||
I. Contemporary Perspectives about Citizenship | 221 | ||
II. The Unresolved Arrangement Between Nation and State | 224 | ||
III. Method | 229 | ||
IV. Selected Results and Discussion | 229 | ||
1. Defining Citizenship and Nationality | 229 | ||
2. Attitudes Towards European Integration | 232 | ||
V. Conclusions | 236 | ||
References | 239 | ||
David E. Cooper: Citizenship and Postconventional Consciousness | 241 | ||
References | 251 | ||
Peter Koller: The Scope of Human Rights | 253 | ||
I. The Idea of Human Rights in Transition | 253 | ||
II. The Structure of Human Rights | 255 | ||
III. The Moral Division of Labour | 259 | ||
IV. Moral Imperfection | 262 | ||
V. The Scope of Human Rights | 264 | ||
VI. Human Rights in an Imperfect World | 268 | ||
Massimo La Torre: Citizenship and Beyond. Remarks on Political Membership and Legal Subjectivity | 273 | ||
I. | 273 | ||
II. | 276 | ||
III. | 280 | ||
IV. | 286 | ||
V. | 290 | ||
Anna Makolkin: Blood Icons, Signs of Exclusion and Citizenship Laws | 295 | ||
I. Resident as an Alien | 295 | ||
II. Who is the Alien? | 297 | ||
III. Mother, Orphan, Child as Civic Metaphors | 298 | ||
IV. Aliens and the Hammurabi Laws | 298 | ||
V. Aliens in Hebraic Laws | 299 | ||
VI. Alien and Christianity | 300 | ||
VII. Alien and the Roman Laws | 300 | ||
VIII. Conclusion | 302 | ||
References | 302 | ||
José María Rosales / José Rubio-Carracedo: To Govern Pluralism: Towards a Concept of Complex Citizenship | 305 | ||
I. Introduction | 305 | ||
II. Citizenship, Pluralism and the Democratic Governability | 306 | ||
III. Towards a Concept of Complex Citizenship | 307 | ||
References | 311 | ||
V. On Self-Reproduction in Different Legal Orders | 313 | ||
Alexander Bröstl: Challenges to the Rechtsstaat-Model in Slovakia | 315 | ||
I. Introduction | 315 | ||
II. On the Concept of Rechtsstaat | 315 | ||
III. Principles of the Rechtsstaat | 317 | ||
IV. The Principle of Separation of Powers (Functions) | 318 | ||
V. The Principle of Legal Cerlainty | 320 | ||
VI. Conclusions | 321 | ||
References | 322 | ||
James W. Harris: China, Hong Kong and Divided Sovereignty after 1997 | 325 | ||
I. Sovereignty | 325 | ||
II. Hong Kong | 328 | ||
Yasuo Hasebe: The August Revolution Thesis and the Making of the Constitution of Japan | 335 | ||
I. The Making of the Constitution of Japan | 335 | ||
II. How to Explain the Making of the Constitution | 336 | ||
III. The August Revolution Thesis | 336 | ||
IV. The Nomos Sovereignty Thesis | 337 | ||
V. Is The August Revolution Thesis Really Scientific? | 338 | ||
VI. Conclusion | 341 | ||
Ivan Padjen: Constitutionalism and Democracy in International Community: Self-Determination in Former Yugoslavia as a Test | 343 | ||
I. The Study of Constitutionalism and Democracy in International Community | 343 | ||
II. Why is There No International Constitutional Theory? | 346 | ||
III. Towards a Policy Oriented International Constitutional Theory | 350 | ||
IV. Self-Determination in Former Yugoslavia as a Test | 352 | ||
Yanaki Stoilov: Different Aspects and Levels of the Separation of the Powers. Eastern European Countries Issues | 355 | ||
Guillermo Jorge Yacobucci: Democratic Legality and Development in Latin America. A Problematic Relationship | 361 | ||
I. The Dilemma | 361 | ||
II. The Problem from Philosophy of Law's Perspective | 362 | ||
III. The Theoretical Model of Analysis | 363 | ||
IV. Political Power's Response | 364 | ||
V. An Answer with Legal Philosophical Sense | 366 | ||
Yongliu Zheng: Two Challenges Facing the Chinese Legal System at the End of Twenty Century | 369 | ||
I. Introduction | 369 | ||
II. Challenges | 370 | ||
1. Challenges from Administration and Policies | 370 | ||
a) A Highly Developed Administrative System | 371 | ||
b) A Single Public Ownership and a Centralised Planning Economy | 372 | ||
c) A Special Position of the CCP | 373 | ||
d) Policies Substitute the Law | 373 | ||
e) Administration-policy Dominates the Implementation of Law | 374 | ||
f) Influences Imposed on Legislation | 374 | ||
2. Challenges from Social Morality and Human Relations (Renlun) | 375 | ||
a) Limitations on Application of Law | 377 | ||
b) The Erosion to Justice | 378 | ||
III. Conclusion | 379 | ||
List of the Authors | 381 | ||
General Index | 384 |