The Oxford Handbook of Caribbean Constitutions offers a detailed and analytical view of the constitutions of the Caribbean region, examining the constitutional development of its diverse countries. The Handbook explains the features of the region's constitutions and examines themes emerging from the Caribbean's experience with constitutional interpretation and reform. Beginning with a Foreword from the former President of the Caribbean Court of Justice and an Introduction by the lead editor, Richard Albert, the remainder of the book is divided into four parts. Part I, 'Caribbean Constitutions in the World', highlights what is distinctive about the constitutions of the Caribbean. Part II covers the constitutions of the Caribbean in detail, offering a rich analysis of the constitutional history, design, controversies, and future challenges in each country or group of countries. Each chapter in this section addresses topics such as the impact of key historical and political events on the constitutional landscape for the jurisdiction, a systematic account of the interaction between the legislature and the executive, the civil service, the electoral system, and the independence of the judiciary. Part III addresses fundamental rights debates and developments in the region, including the death penalty and socio-economic rights. Finally, Part IV features critical reflections on the challenges and prospects for the region, including the work of the Caribbean Court of Justice and the future of constitutional reform. This is the first book of its kind, bringing together in a single volume a comprehensive review of the constitutional development of the entire Caribbean region, from the Bahamas in the north to Guyana and Suriname in South America, and all the islands in between. While written in English, the book embraces the linguistic and cultural diversity of the region, and covers the Anglophone Caribbean as well as the Spanish-, French-, and Dutch-speaking Caribbean countries.
Surely enforcing SER would be a burden far too heavy for these courts ; surely these rights would remain , like so many others in Latin America's constitutional history , empty promises in unenforced constitutional texts — and maybe ...
The Oxford Handbook of the History of International Law provides an authoritative and original overview of the origins, concepts, and core issues of international law.
This book seeks to explore how much of this is due to their constitutional arrangements by examining the constitutional systems of these countries in their context and questioning how well the Westminster model of democracy has successfully ...
Selectorate theory has produced predictions about policy implementation in small coalition systems that defy conventional wisdom, particularly in the area of cabinet change and natural disasters. For instance, leaders need cabinet ...
CHAPTER 2 RACE , REFUGEES , AND INTERNATIONAL LAW E TENDAYI ACHIUME 1. ... and Tullio Scovazzi ( eds ) , Towards a Refugee Oriented Right of Asylum ( Routledge 2015 ) 233–64 . effacement , amnesia and neglect of racism's histories and ...
This book offers a comprehensive contextual analysis of the constitutional systems of the Commonwealth Caribbean taking into account the region's colonial past as well as considering notable developments that have occurred since ...
... 120, 132 Authentic Liberal Radical Party (PLRA, Paraguay), 45, 50,213–214 autonomismo (Bolivia), 150–152, 156, 164 Bachelet, Michelle, 51 Balaguer, Joaquín, 69, 199,219 Balladares, Ernesto Pérez, 199, 220 Beltrán Figueroa, Luis, ...
'Investigating Narrative Inequality: African Asylum Seekers' Stories in Belgium'. Discourse & Society 12(4): 413–49. Campbell, J. R. 2017. Bureaucracy, Law and Dystopia in the United Kingdom's Asylum System. London/New York: Routledge.
This encyclopedia reviews and interprets a broad array of research on Latin American politics, including topics related to political institutions, processes, and parties; social movements; political economy; racial and gender politics; and ...
The Oxford Handbook of International Human Rights Law provides an authoritative and original overview of one of the key branches of international law.