An inquiry into the existence of global values: through the lens of comparative constitutional law
Gespeichert in:
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| Format: | Buch |
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Oxford ; Portland, Oregon
Hart Publishing
2015
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| Schriftenreihe: | Hart studies in comparative public law
Volume 7 |
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| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028146550&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028146550&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Beschreibung: | Paperback-Ausgabe 2017 |
| Umfang: | XVI, 493 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9781509917709 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a An inquiry into the existence of global values |b through the lens of comparative constitutional law |c ed. by Dennis Davis, Alan Richter and Cheryl Saunders |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents
List of Contributors................................................XV
1. Introduction......................................................1
Dennis Davis, Alan Richter and Cheryl Saunders
I. Outline of Project...........................................1
II. Comparative Law and Constitutionalism........................3
III. Constitutional Systems—Convergence and Particularism.........5
IV. Identifying Constitutional Systems for Comparison............8
V. Defining Values.............................................10
2. Values in Australian Constitutionalism...........................15
Cheryl Saunders and Megan Donaldson
I. The Australian Dilemma......................................15
II. The Australian Context: Meaning and
Sources of ‘Values’.........................................18
III. Which Values?...............................................27
A. Review of Listed Values................................27
i. Justice/Fairness 27
ii. Equality 34
iii. Community 38
iv. Freedom/Independence 42
v. Responsibility/Accountability and
Integrity/Honesty 45
vi. Respect/Tolerance 50
vii. Participation/Inclusion 53
viii. Security 53
ix. Life 55
x. Dignity 56
xi. Compassion/Caring 57
xii. Family 58
xiii. Environment 58
B. Priority of Values.................................... 59
IV. Congruence..................................................60
3. Global Values and Local Realities:
Brazilian Constitutional Law.....................................67
Fabio Carvalho Leite and Florian F Hoffmann
I. Values in Brazilian Constitutional History............67
vi Contents
IL Finding Values in Constitutional Law........................71
A. Legal Infrastructure and Legal Culture.................71
B. Values in the Constitutional Text and
Jurisprudence...........................................74
i. The Constitutional (Value) Architecture............74
it. Jurisprudence.......................................75
III. Conclusion: Values Between Constitutional
Ideal and Reality...........................................88
4. Canada............................................................93
Lorraine E Weinrib
I. Context: Historical Background and
Pre-Charter Values..........................................93
II. Values and their Prioritisation........................... 97
A. The Normative Framework.................................98
B. The Court and Nationhood:
Respecting Diversity...................................100
C. Language............................................. 102
D. Individual Protection..................................103
E. Democracy and Rights...................................105
F. Dignity: the Core Value................................106
G. Expression.............................................108
H. Political Rights.......................................109
I. Rights to Life.........................................110
J. Death Penalty........................................ Ill
K. Liberty................................................112
L. Equality...............................................113
III. Congruence and Incongruence.............................. 114
A. A Particular Canadian Solution....................... 115
5. Constitutions and Values in Three Chinese Societies..............119
Albert HY Chen
I. Introduction...............................................119
II. Historical and Ideological Contexts...................... 120
A. The ROC Constitution...................................120
B. The PRC Constitution...................................122
C. The Basic Law of the HKSAR.............................124
III. The Political Systems Concerned............................125
A. Taiwan.................................................125
B. The PRC.............................................. 127
C. The HKSAR..............................................128
IV. Values in the Three Constitutional Texts...................130
A. Life...................................................130
B. Dignity.............................................. 131
C. Security............................................. 131
Contents vii
D. Freedom (or Liberty)...................................132
E. Privacy................................................133
F. Equality...............................................134
G. Justice and Fairness...................................135
H. Respect and Tolerance..................................137
I. Family.................................................138
J. Work...................................................138
K. Property...............................................139
L. Community..............................................140
M. Compassion and Solidarity..............................141
N. Education..............................................142
O. Environment............................................144
P. Peace..................................................145
Q. Responsibility and Accountability......................145
R. Participation..........................................146
S. Honesty and Integrity..................................148
V. Prioritisation and Congruence...............................148
A. Prioritisation of Values in the
Constitutional Texts...................................148
B. Congruence Between Constitutionally Proclaimed
Values and Social and Political Reality................150
VI. Conclusion..................................................152
Human Dignity, Individual Rights and Equality:
The Core Values of the Finnish Constitutional Act...............155
Martta October and Riikka Salonen
I. Introduction...............................................155
A. Constitutional Processes at the Gaining of
Independence 1809-1917.................................156
B. The Development of Finnish Constitutionalism
1917-90.............................................. 157
C. The Reformed Finnish Constitution
1995-2000..............................................158
II. Explicit and Implicit Cultural Values of
the Finnish Constitutional Act.............................160
A. Human Dignity, Democracy and
Rule of Law............................................160
B. Equality and Equity....................................161
C. Justice and Freedom....................................164
D. Inclusion and Community................................166
E. Peace, Life, Integrity and Security....................167
F. Compassion and Environment.............................168
viii Contents
IIL Law in Action—Do the Values Expressed in
the Text Conform with Reality?...........................169
A. Supervision of the Compliance with
the Constitution......................................169
B. Challenges of the Present Practice of National
Basic and Human Rights Policies.......................170
C. Equality Provisions in Action.........................171
D. More to be Done on Inclusion...........,.............173
IV. Conclusion................................................174
7. Constitutional and Legal Framework for Rights
Protection in France..........................................177
Michel Troper
I. Sources...................................................177
II. The Terms ‘Values’ and ‘Principles’.......................182
III. Values....................................................185
A. Values Mentioned in Constitutional Documents in
Terms Identical or Analogous to those of the List....185
B. Values that Relate or are Comparable to some of
the List, Although Formulated in Different Words......187
C. Values that Never Appear either in Fundamental
Documents or in Court Interpretations.................187
D. Values which are not on the List, but are
Mentioned Very Frequently in Constitutional
Documents........................................... 188
IV Prioritisation.......................................... 191
V Congruence................................................194
8. Values in German Constitutional Law............................199
Dieter Grimm
I. Constitutions and Values..................................199
II. Values in the German Constitution.........................199
A. General Survey...................................... 199
III. Values in the Basic Law............................... 203
IV Understanding the Text.................................. 204
V. Prioritisation...........................................212
VI. Congruence................................................213
9. Crafting Constitutional Values: An Examination of
the Supreme Court of India.....................................215
Menaka Guruswamy
I. The Constitution of India, 1950...........................216
A. The Power of the Supreme Court Under the
Constitution..........................................217
B. The Emergence of the Supreme Court as a
Value Crafter.........................................218
Contents i X
II. Constitutions, Values and the People.....................220
A. The Preamble of the Indian Constitution—Values
of We the People:................................... 222
III. Fundamental Rights........................................224
A. The Directive Principles of State Policy...............225
B. The Right to Life: A Right that Encompasses All........226
C. Right to Education.....................................229
D. Family/Community.......................................232
E. Freedom/Independence...................................233
F. Sustainable Development/Environment....................236
G. Tolerance and Education/Spirituality...................237
H. Justice................................................237
I. Democracy..............................................238
J. Secularism.............................................239
IV. Prioritisation............................................240
A. Prioritisation: Creation of the Basic
Structure Doctrine by the Supreme Court...............240
B. The Content of this ‘Basic Structure’ was
Considered and Crafted on a Case-by~Case Basis........240
C. Prioritisation: Directive Principles and
Fundamental Rights....................................241
i. The Literal Approach...........................242
ii. Harmonious Construction........................243
iii. Equally Important—the Balancing Act............243
V. Conclusion................................................244
10. Values in Iranian Constitutional Law..........................247
Nazila Ghanea
I. Context of Iranian Constitutional Values..................247
A. Constitutions and Values...............................247
B. Historical Context.....................................247
C. Religious Context......................................249
D. Political Context......................................251
II. Values and their Prioritisation...........................252
A. Values Contained in the Constitution...................252
i. Fairness, Justice..............................252
ii. Freedom, Independence..........................253
iii. Community, Family..............................254
iv. Responsibility, Accountability.................254
v. Integrity, Honesty.............................255
vi. Compassion, Caring.............................255
vii. Respect, Tolerance.............................255
viii. Reverence for Life.............................255
ix. Spirituality................................. 256
X. Learning, Education............................256
X Contents
B. Understanding these Values Conceptually..............256
C. Realising these Values—The Balance of
Powers System ......................................259
D. ‘Human Rights’ in the Constitution?..................263
III. Congruence and Priorities?............................. 264
11. Global Values and Local Realities: The Case of
Israeli Constitutional Law...................................267
Aeyal M Gross
I. Introduction: Values in Israeli Constitutional Law......267
II. Sources of Values...................................... 269
A. The First Channel for Values: 1948-92.................269
B. The Second Channel for Values: Since 1992............272
III. Examining Values....................................... 276
A. Declaration of Independence...........................276
B. Basic Laws ...........................................277
C. Case Law..............................................278
i. Human Dignity..................................278
ii. Fairness.......................................281
iii. Equality...................................... 281
iv. Freedom........................................283
v. Tolerance......................................284
vi. Respect for Life............................. 286
vii. Accountability and Integrity...................287
viii. Education......................................288
ix. Family.........................................289
D. The Elephant in the Room: A Jewish
Democratic State—Questions of
Community, Participation and Inclusion................292
E. The Elephant Outside: The Occupation
and the Role of the Security Discourse................295
IV. Conclusion: Global Values in a Local Context............299
12. Japan.........................................................303
Yasuo Hasebe
I. Context.................................................303
II. Values in the Constitution of Japan.....................303
A. Fairness/Justice......................................303
B. Equality..............................................304
C. Honesty/Integrity.................................... 305
D. Community.............................................305
E. Family............................................... 305
F. Freedom/Liberty/Independence..........................307
G. Responsibility/Accountability.........................307
Contents xi
H. Compassion/Caring.....................................309
I. Respect/Tolerance.....................................309
J. Life..................................................310
K. Security..............................................311
L. Learning/Education...................................311
M. Dignity..............................................312
N. Environment..........................................312
O. Participation/Inclusion..............................313
P. Peace.................................................313
III. Congruence...............................................314
A. Judicial Review: Gap Between Text and Law.............314
B. Constitutional Pacifism: Gap Between
Value and Reality.....................................316
IV. Conclusion...............................................318
13. Values in the South African Constitution.....................321
Catherine Albertyn
I. Introduction.............................................321
II. Values...................................................323
A. Values in the South African Constitution..............323
B. Value Hierarchies?.................................. 324
III. The ‘Universal List’ of Values...........................326
A. Dignity...............................................326
B. Equality............................................ 330
C. Freedom/Independence/Liberty..........................334
D. Responsibility/Accountability.........................339
E. Participation/Inclusion..............................340
F. Life.................................................341
G. Community........................................... 343
H. Fairness/Justice.................................... 345
I. Family................................................346
J. Integrity/Honesty.....................................347
K. Compassion/Caring....................................347
L. Respect/Tolerance................................... 348
M. Security............................................350
N. Learning/Education...................................350
O. Environment..........................................351
IV. Values, Transformation and Courts.................... 351
14. Values in the UK Constitution................................357
Jeffrey Jowell and Colm O’Cinneide
I. Introduction and Context.................................357
IL The Presumption of Liberty...............................360
III. The Primacy of Representative Government
(or Sovereignty of Parliament)...........................363
.368
.374
.377
.380
.382
.383
.385
.387
.388
.389
.390
.393
.393
.393
,394
395
396
396
397
397
399
401
402
405
406
406
406
409
410
412
413
414
415
417
417
Contents
IV. Commitment to the Rule of Law...................
V. The Resolution of Conflict Between the
Presumption of Liberty, the Rule of Law and
the Sovereignty of Parliament...................
VI. The ‘Secondary’ Constitutional Values and
Their Impact on Public and Private Law..........
A. Respect for Individual Autonomy.............
B. Respect for Human Dignity...................
C. Equality....................................
D. Tolerance...................................
E. Transparency, Openness and
Political Accountability....................
F. Effective Governance........................
G. Latent Values...............................
VII. Conclusion—The Gap Between Values and Reality
Global Constitutional Values in the United States......
Ruti Teitel
I. Intro d uction...................................
II. Founding Values..................................
A. Freedom/Independence........................
i. Constitutional Incongruence.............
B. Equality....................................
i. Constitutional Incongruence.............
ii. Prioritisation..........................
III. Free Speech/Expression..........................
i. Prioritisation and Congruence...........
IV. Freedom of Religious Exercise...................
i. Prioritisation and Congruence...........
V. Of Liberty and Due Process......................
i. Prioritisation and Congruence...........
VI. Privacy.........................................
i. Prioritisation and Congruence ...........
ii. Congruence................................
VII. The Evolution of Freedom in the Modern State......
i. Prioritisation and Congruence...........
A. The Debate Over Freedom of Contract.........
i. Prioritisation and Congruence...........
VIII. Conclusion......................................
Global Values in the Venezuelan Constitution:
Some Prioritisations and Several Incongruences.........
Allan R Brewer-Cartas
I. Introduction and Constitutional Background.......
Contents xiii
II. Constitutional Values and their Prioritisation.......... 419
A. Human Dignity....................................... 421
B. Fairness/Justice/Rule of Law/State of Justice.........424
C. Equality/Respect/Tolerance/Diversity/
Multiculturalism......................................425
D. Democracy/Participation/Decentralisation/
Inclusion.............................................426
E. Compassion/Caring/Solidarity/Social Justice/
Social State..........................................428
E Community/Civil Society...............................429
G. Family................................................430
H. Life..................................................431
I. Learning/Education....................................431
J. Honesty/Integrity................................... 432
K. Freedom/Liberty/Independence..........................433
L. Security..............................................434
M. Responsibility/Accountability/Transparency............434
N. Environment...........................................435
III. The Incongruences between Declared Values and
Political and Judicial Practice...........................436
A. Subjection of the Superior Values of the
Constitution to its Political Project5 and the
Rejection of the Supra-Constitutional Rank of
International Instruments on Human Rights.............436
B. The Erosion of Public Participation in
Political Decision Making.............................439
C. The Erosion of the Democratic Principle...............441
D. The Contradictory State Intervention in the
Internal Life of Civil Society Entities...............442
E. The Dangerous Expansion of Security and
Defence Values........................................444
IV. Conclusion................................................446
17. Conclusion.................................................... 449
Dennis Danis, Alan Richter and Cheryl Saunders
I. The Ambiguities: A Critical Assessment...................454
A. Freedom/Independence..................................454
B. Family/Community......................................455
C. Respect/Tolerance................................... 455
D. Democracy.............................................455
II. Prioritisation of Ascribed Meanings.......................455
xiv Contents
III. Congruence..............................................460
A. The Relationship Between Theory and Practice..........460
i. Australia.....................................460
ii. Brazil........................................461
iii. Canada........................................461
iv. China.........................................461
v. Finland.......................................461
vi. France........................................462
vii. Germany.......................................462
viii. India.........................................462
ix. Iran..........................................462
x. Israel........................................463
xi. Japan.........................................463
xii. South Africa..................................463
xiii. United Kingdom................................463
xiv. United States..................................463
xv. Venezuela......................................464
IV. Where Does this Leave this Project?.....................464
V. The Impartial Spectator.................................467
VI. The Implications Which Flow From This Study.............469
VII. Annexure: Law and Versteeg (2011).......................473
Index
477
AN INQUIRY INTO THE EXISTENCE OF
GLOBAL VALUES
The world appears to be globalising economically, technologically and
even, to a halting extent, politically. This process of globalisation raises the
possibility of an international legal framework, a possibility which has
gained pressing relevance in the wake of the recent global economic crisis.
But for any international legal framework to exist, normative agreement
between countries, with very different political, economic, cultural and legal
traditions, becomes necessary.
This work explores the possibility of such a normative agreement through
the prism of national constitutional norms. Since 1945, more than a hun-
dred countries have adopted constitutional texts which incorporate, at least
in part, a Bill of Rights. These texts reveal significant similarities; the Cana-
dian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, for instance, had a marked influence
on the drafting of the Bill of Rights for South Africa, New Zealand and
Hong Kong as well as the Basic Law of Israel. Similarly, the drafts of Eastern
European constitutions reflect significant borrowing from older texts.
The essays in this book examine the depth of these similarities; in par-
ticular the extent to which textual borrowings point to the development
of foundational values in these different national legal systems and the
extent of the similarities or differences between these values and the priori-
ties accorded to them. From these national studies the work analyses the rise
of constitutionalism since the Second World War, and charts the possibility
of a consensus on values which might plausibly underpin an effective and
legitimate international legal order.
Volume 7 in the series Hart Studies in Comparative Public Law
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| genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
| id | DE-604.BV042715293 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T17:18:05Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781509917709 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028146550 |
| oclc_num | 920373064 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-739 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-739 |
| physical | XVI, 493 Seiten |
| publishDate | 2015 |
| publishDateSearch | 2015 |
| publishDateSort | 2015 |
| publisher | Hart Publishing |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Hart studies in comparative public law |
| series2 | Hart studies in comparative public law |
| spellingShingle | An inquiry into the existence of global values through the lens of comparative constitutional law Hart studies in comparative public law Constitutional law Comparative law Verfassungsrecht Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 gnd Wertordnung (DE-588)4135971-9 gnd Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4115712-6 (DE-588)4135971-9 (DE-588)4062801-2 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | An inquiry into the existence of global values through the lens of comparative constitutional law |
| title_auth | An inquiry into the existence of global values through the lens of comparative constitutional law |
| title_exact_search | An inquiry into the existence of global values through the lens of comparative constitutional law |
| title_full | An inquiry into the existence of global values through the lens of comparative constitutional law ed. by Dennis Davis, Alan Richter and Cheryl Saunders |
| title_fullStr | An inquiry into the existence of global values through the lens of comparative constitutional law ed. by Dennis Davis, Alan Richter and Cheryl Saunders |
| title_full_unstemmed | An inquiry into the existence of global values through the lens of comparative constitutional law ed. by Dennis Davis, Alan Richter and Cheryl Saunders |
| title_short | An inquiry into the existence of global values |
| title_sort | an inquiry into the existence of global values through the lens of comparative constitutional law |
| title_sub | through the lens of comparative constitutional law |
| topic | Constitutional law Comparative law Verfassungsrecht Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 gnd Wertordnung (DE-588)4135971-9 gnd Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Constitutional law Comparative law Verfassungsrecht Rechtsvergleich Wertordnung Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028146550&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028146550&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV040967700 |
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