【ヨーロッパにおける憲法判決への新たな課題】
New Challenges to Constitutional Adjudication in Europe:A Comparative Perspective (Comparative Constitutional Change) '18
目次
I. Conceptualizing pressure and change in constitutional adjudication Chapter 1: Introduction - Contemporary challenges of constitutional adjudication in Europe - Zoltan Szente and Fruzsina Gardos-Orosz Chapter 2: The Resistance of Constitutional Standards to the New Economic and Social Challenges and the Legitimacy of Constitutional Review in a Contemporary European Context - Michel Verpeaux II. Coping with challenges by national courts Chapter 3: Croatian constitutional adjudication in times of stress - Djordje Gardasevic Chapter 4: Remarks on the case-law of the French Constitutional Council in relation to new challenges - Fabrice Hourquebie Chapter 5: Beware of disruptions - The Bundesverfassungsgericht as Supporter of Change and Anchor of Stability - Veith Mehde Chapter 6: From submission to reaction: The Greek Courts’ stance on the financial crisis - Apostolos Vlachogiannis Chapter 7: Judicial deference or political loyalty? The Hungarian Constitutional Court’s role in tackling crisis situations - Zoltan Szente and Fruzsina Gardos-Orosz Chapter 8: Global markets, terrorism and immigration: Italy between a troubled economy and a Constitutional crisis - Ines Ciolli Chapter 9: Constitutional judiciary in crisis. The case of Poland - Miros?aw Granat Chapter 10: Constitutional law and crisis: the Portuguese Constitutional Court under pressure? - Mariana Canotilho Chapter 11: Constitutional Courts under Pressure - New Challenges to Constitutional Adjudication. The Case of Spain - Francisco Balaguer Callejon Chapter 12: National Security and the Limits of Judicial Protection - Patrick Birkinshaw Chapter 13: The UK Supreme Court and Parliament: Judicial and Political Dialogues - John Eldowney III. Responding to challenges on European level Chapter 14: New challenges for constitutional adjudication in Europe: What role could the ‘dialogue of courts’ play? - Tania Groppi Chapter 15: The negotiating function of the European Court of Human Rights: Reconciling diverging interests born from new European challenges - Beatrice Delzangles Chapter 16: The crisis, judicial power and EU law: could it have been managed differently by the EU Court of Justice? - Marton Varju IV. Constitutional courts under pressure - A European comparison Chapter 17: Constitutional courts under pressure - An assessment - Zoltan Szente and Fruzsina Gardos-Orosz