| Description |
1 online resource (389 p.) |
| Contents |
Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction to Comparative Law-A New Approach to the Emerging Field of Law -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Comparing Constitutionally: Modes of Comparison -- 1 Introduction to Comparing Constitutionally -- 1.1 Borrowing or Transfer Oriented Comparison -- 1.2 Deliberative Comparison -- 1.3 Empirical Comparison -- 1.4 Reflective and Moral Cosmopolitan Comparison -- 2 Conclusion -- References -- Imperatives of the Basic Structure Doctrine: A Semi-centennial Concept -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Brief History |
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3 Evolution and Development -- 3.1 Shankari Prasad's Case: The Underprivileged Issue -- 3.2 Sajjan Singh's Case: Parliamentary Supremacy Upheld -- 3.3 Golak Nath's Case: Parliamentary Powers Curtailed -- 4 System of Checks and Balances and the Nature of the Constitution -- 5 Constituents of the Basic Structure -- 5.1 Parliament and the constitutional evaluation for Supremacy-Post 1973 -- 5.2 Role of the Basic Structure in Current Scenario -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Equality, Merit and Affirmative Action: India and USA -- 1 Introduction |
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2 Understanding the Expression 'Equality' from the Lens of Egalitarianism and Affirmative Action -- 3 Historical Reasons for Evolution of Reservation System and Affirmative Action in India -- 4 Constitution of India, Reservation and Affirmative Action -- 5 Efforts of the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India in Knitting the Reservation and Merit Jurisprudence Together -- 6 Migration from this 50 to that 50 -- 7 What's New in Neil Aurelio Nunes and Ors v. Union of India (2022) -- 8 Affirmative Action in United States of America -- 9 Conclusion -- References |
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Separation of Power and Judicial Independence in the Context of the United States and the Indian Constitution: A Cratologial Critique -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Part I-Separation of Power: A Cratological Brief -- 2.1 Constitution of the United States and Separation of Powers -- 2.2 Constitution of India and Separation of Powers -- 3 Part II-Establishment of Constitutional Court -- 4 Part III-Appointment of Judges -- 4.1 US Constitutional Context -- 5 Indian Constitutional Context -- 6 Part IV-Conclusion -- References |
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Constitutional Obligation and Responsibilities of the Judges in a Contemporary Era: A Critical Study -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Concept of the Judicial Accountability -- 3 Judicial Independence and Judicial Accountability -- 4 Need for Making Judicial Accountability and Independency -- 5 Judicial Accountability in New Zealand -- 5.1 Transparent and Standardized Procedures -- 5.2 Disciplinary Principles for Judges -- 5.3 Judicial Complaints Process -- 6 Judicial Accountability in USA -- 6.1 The National Courts of the United States -- 6.2 Appointments of Judges |
| Summary |
This book encompasses areas of research like comparative constitution, transformative constitution, environmental law, family law, child rights and so on. The main theme of the book is comparative law. We intend to incorporate into this book laws pertaining to diverse field wherein it can be compared with the laws of other countries which brings in better understanding and conceptual clarity. The book focuses on the jurisprudence of different countries which enables the readers or clientele to get a better understanding of the principles of comparative law. The book showcases the comparative law jurisprudence prevalent across the globe so as to make use of the best practices for the betterment of humanity |
| Notes |
6.3 Removal and Discipline of Federal Court Judges |
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Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed September 27, 2023) |
| Subject |
Comparative law.
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Comparative law.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Aston, Joshua
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Tomer, Aditya.
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Mathew, Jane Eyre
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| ISBN |
9789819944606 |
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9819944600 |
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