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Krawietz, W., Pattaro, E., Erh-Soon Tay, A. (Eds.) (1997). Rule of Law. Political and Legal Systems in Transition. Preface by Ota Weinberger. Duncker & Humblot. https://doi.org/10.3790/978-3-428-49070-7
Krawietz, Werner; Pattaro, Enrico and Erh-Soon Tay, Alice. Rule of Law: Political and Legal Systems in Transition. Preface by Ota Weinberger. Duncker & Humblot, 1997. Book. https://doi.org/10.3790/978-3-428-49070-7
Krawietz, W, Pattaro, E, Erh-Soon Tay, A (eds.) (1997): Rule of Law: Political and Legal Systems in Transition. Preface by Ota Weinberger, Duncker & Humblot, [online] https://doi.org/10.3790/978-3-428-49070-7

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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)

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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