Facing the limits of the law:
Gespeichert in:
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|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Berlin [u.a.]
Springer
2009
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| Beschreibung: | XV, 533 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9783540798552 |
Internformat
MARC
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804138051515973632 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Table
of
Contents
List of Tables and Figures
.............................................................................
XVIÍ
Chapter
1 -
The Limits of the Law (Introduction)
............................................1
Erik
Claes,
Wouter Devroe
and Bert Keirsbilck
1
Introduction
.........................................................................................................1
2
Functions and Limits of the Law
.........................................................................4
3
Characteristics of the Law and Refining the Law s Limits
...............................11
4
Conclusion
.........................................................................................................22
Chapter
2 -
Private Law and the Limits of Legal Dogmatics
........................25
Marc A. Loth
1
Introduction: A Legal Problem
..........................................................................25
2
Solutions from Legal Theory
............................................................................28
3
Philosophical Foundations
................................................................................34
4
Back to Law
......................................................................................................39
5
Conclusion
.........................................................................................................43
Chapter
3 -
The Limits of the Law of Obligations
..........................................45
Kurt Willems
1
Introduction: Limits of the Law of Obligations
.................................................45
2
Limits of the Law of Obligations with Regard to Morality
...............................46
3
The Notion of Obligatio
Naturalis in
the Law of Obligations
..........................47
4
Transcending the Boundary between Law and Morality
...................................52
5
Conclusion
.........................................................................................................56
Chapter
4 -
Labour Law and the Limits of Dogmatic Legal Thinking
.........57
Mathieu
van
Putten
1
Introduction
.......................................................................................................57
2
The Origins of Modern Labour Law
.................................................................59
3
The Legal Conception of Collective Labour Agreements in Belgium
..............61
4
The Legal Status of the
CLA
vis-à-vis
Constitutional Law
.............................64
5
The Legal Status of the
CLA
vis-à-vis
Economic Law
....................................67
6
Conclusion
.........................................................................................................71
χ
Table of
Contents
Chapter
5 -
The Limits of Consumer Law in Europe
.....................................73
Bert Keirsbilck
1
Introduction
.......................................................................................................73
2
Centralisation and Decentralisation Forces in the Field of
Consumer Protection
.........................................................................................74
3
Limits of Open-Textured EC (Consumer) Law in a System of
Decentralised Enforcement
...............................................................................78
4
How to Deal with these Limits?
........................................................................81
5
Conclusion
.........................................................................................................87
Chapter
6 -
The Limits of Legality in the Criminal Law
...............................89
Erik Claes
and
Michal
Krolitowski
1
Introduction
.......................................................................................................89
2
Legality and its Underlying Values
...................................................................91
3
Contemporary Society and the Limits of Legality
.............................................93
4
Legality and the Limits of the Criminal Law
..................................................100
5
How to
Respondió
the Limits of Legality?
.....................................................103
Chapter
7 —
Corporate Wrongdoing and the Limits of the Criminal Law..
109
Mark Fenwick
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................109
2
The Normative Limits of the Criminal Law: Identifying Moral Fault
in Cases of Corporate Wrong-Doing
..............................................................113
3
The Conceptual and Practical Limits of the Criminal Law:
A Critical Examination of Corporate Criminal Liability
................................116
4
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................122
Chapter
8 -
Regulating Prison Life: A Case Study of the Inmate
Disciplinary System
..........................................................................................125
Luc Robert
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................125
2
Prison Discipline: The Law in Books
...........................................................126
3
The Social Setting of the Prison
......................................................................129
4
Prison Discipline, Discretion and Authority
....................................................132
5
Conclusion: The Disciplinary System as a Regulatory Resource
....................140
Table
of
Contents
XI
Chapter
9 -
Criminal Law, Victims, and the Limits of Therapeutic
Consequentialism
.............................................................................................143
Tom Daems
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................143
2
Curing Criminals
.............................................................................................145
3
Birth (and Death) of a Metaphor: Healing Victims
.........................................147
4
Strange Bed-Fellows? Restorative Justice and Capital Punishment
...............148
5
Limits of Therapeutic Consequentialism
.........................................................157
6
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................160
Chapter
10 —
Restorative Justice, Freedom, and the Limits of the Law
......161
Johan Deklerck
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................161
2
Delinquency as an Interruption in the Flow of Life
........................................163
3
The Heteronomous versus the Autonomous Life-Sphere
...............................164
4
Internalist versus Externalist Ethics
................................................................167
5
Enhancing Personal Freedom and the Limits of the Criminal Law
.................169
6
Mediation and Restoring Personal Freedom
...................................................170
7
Conclusion: Seeking Complementarity between
Victim-Offender Mediation and the Criminal Law
........................................174
Chapter
11 -
Rebuilding Trust in the Former Yugoslavia:
Overcoming the Limits of the Formal Justice System
..................................177
Marta Valiñas
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................177
2
Trust and the Law
............................................................................................178
3
In Practice: How Well Can Law Serve Trust?
................................................182
4
Acknowledgement and Trust: What Does a Restorative Approach Have
to Offer?
..........................................................................................................185
5
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................188
Chapter
12 -
Legitimacy in the European Union and
the Limits of the Law
.......................................................................................189
Stefanie
Dierckxsens
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................189
2
The Paradox in European Integration: A Growing Gap between
Legal and Social Legitimacy
...........................................................................190
3
Explaining the Paradoxical Gap: The Normative Legitimacy Deficit
.............194
Table of Contents
4
How to Deal with these Limits? Bridging the Gap:
The
EU in
Search of Normative Legitimacy
...................................................201
5
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................204
Chapter
13 -
The Limits of the Law and the Development of the
EU
.........205
René
Foqué
and Jacques
Steenbergen
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................205
2
The Development of the
EU
and Globalisation
...............................................207
3
The Constitutional State and the Limits of Power
...........................................212
4
The Development of the
EU
and the Limits of the Law
..................................218
5
Have we Reached the Limits of the Law?
.......................................................228
6
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................234
Chapter
14
-The Limits of Substantive International Economic Law:
In Support of Reasonable Extraterritorial Jurisdiction
...............................237
Cedric Ryngaert
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................237
2
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction
..............................................................................238
3
The
Substantivist
Approach
............................................................................239
4
Substantivism in Practice
................................................................................240
5
The Limits of Substantivism
...........................................................................243
6
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Revisited
..............................................................246
7
Conclusion: Limits in a Communicative Setting
.............................................252
Chapter
15 —
When Law Meets Power: The Limits of
Public International Law and the Recourse to Military Force
.....................253
Tom Ruys
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................253
2
Theories on International Law and Power
.......................................................254
3
Factors Inducing Compliance with International Law
.....................................259
4
The Relevance of the
lus
ad Bellům
................................................................262
5
Conclusion
.....................................................................................,.................272
Chapter
16-
Is the Rule of Law a Limit on Popular Sovereignty?
.............273
David Haljan
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................273
2
The Problem of Boundaries
.............................................................................276
3
The Rule of Law
..............................................................................................278
4
Border Crossing: From Law to Sovereignty
....................................................283
5
Popular Sovereignty and Normativity
.............................................................285
Table
of
Contents
ХШ
6
Sovereignty and Boundaries
............................................................................287
7
The Normativity and Law
...............................................................................291
8
Symbolisation and Law s Limiting Power
......................................................293
9
Conclusion: The Addressee s Perspective and Substantive Limits
on Sovereignty
................................................................................................295
Chapter
17
-Constitutional Ideals, National Identity,
and the Limits of the Law
................................................................................299
Bram Delbecke
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................299
2
Dealing with the Past by Ruling One s Own Identity:
Freedom of the Press in the Belgian Constitution
(1830-31).........................300
3
Dealing with Challengers to Belgian Society: Practising Press Law
in 19th Century Belgium
.................................................................................305
4
Liberty, Identity, and their Mutual Limits: The Discourse on
the Freedom of the Press in 19th Century Belgium
........................................307
5
No More Heroes: The Changes to Freedom of the Press
as a Result of an Evolving Perception of World and Mankind
.......................311
6
Conclusion and Epilogue
.................................................................................312
Chapter
18 -
Privacy Rights as Human Rights: No Limits?
........................315
Aagje
¡even
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................315
2
Open Texture and Judicial Interpretation of Article
8
ECHR
.........................316
3
The
Positivist
Perspective
...............................................................................321
4
The
Constructivist
Perspective
........................................................................325
5
A Remedy for the Protective Limits of Privacy Rights as Human Rights?
.....329
6
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................332
Chapter
19 -
The Limits of the International Petition Right
for Individuals: A Case Study of the ECtHR
.................................................333
Willem
Verrijdt
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................333
2
The International Right of Individual Petition
................................................333
3
Limits of Legal Protection
...............................................................................336
4
Solutions
..........................................................................................................345
5
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................353
Table of Contents
Chapter
20
-The Limits of Human Rights Law in Human
Development.
.....................................................................................................355
Wouter Vandenhole
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................355
2
Promising Tales: Innovative Human Rights Approaches to Development
.....357
3
Limits of the Law
............................................................................................364
4
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................374
Chapter
21 -
Limits of Human Rights Protection from the Perspective
of Legal Anthropology
.....................................................................................375
Stijn Deklerck, Ellen Desmet, Marie-Claire Foblets, Joke
Kusters
andJogchum Vrielink
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................375
2
First Illustration: Racism and the Limits of the (Criminal) Law (J. Vrielink).
378
3
Second Illustration: Worlds Apart Together: The Limits of Human Rights
Protection for Indigenous Peoples (E. Desmet)
..............................................391
4
Third Illustration: Confucian Tradition and Socio-Economic Rights
Protection in Contemporary China (S. Deklerck)
...........................................398
5
Fourth Illustration: Judaism between Religious Freedom and
Gender Equality (J.
Kusters)
...........................................................................407
6
Conclusion: Human Rights Bound to Remain Inadequate?
............................412
Chapter
22-
Functions and Limits of Patent Law
........................................415
Geertrui
Van Overwalle and Esther van
Zimmeren
1 Introduction
.....................................................................................................415
2
Current Trends in Patent Law
..........................................................................416
3
Objectives and Functions of Patent Law
.........................................................421
4
Limits of Patent Law
.......................................................................................424
5
Remedies to Limits in Patent Law
...................................................................430
6
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................441
Chapter
23 -
Technology and the End of Law
...............................................443
Mireille
Hildebrandt
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................443
2
The internet of Things .
..................................................................................444
3
Technological Normativity
..............................................................................451
4
A Generic Theory of Legal and Technological Normativity?
.........................455
5
Towards a Generic Theory of Legal and Technological Norms
......................459
6
The End of Law?
.............................................................................................460
7
Conclusion
.......................................................................................................464
Table
of
Contents
XV
Chapter
24 - Darknets
and the Future of Freedom of Expression
in the Information Society
...............................................................................465
Hans Graia
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................465
2 Darknets
and the Appeal of Unlimited Freedom of Expression
......................469
3
Technology, Code and Conflict: How to Get The Darknet
Back into the Bottle
........................................................................................476
4
Conclusion: Can the Turn of the Tide Be Stopped?
........................................485
Chapter
25 -
Facing the Limits of the Law (Conclusion)
.............................487
Erik
Claes
and Bert Keirsbilck
1
Introduction
.....................................................................................................487
2
Late-Modernity and the Limits of the Law
.....................................................490
3
Revisiting the Functions of the Law
................................................................499
4
Revisiting the Characteristics of the Law
........................................................501
5
The Human Condition and Limits of the Law
.................................................510
6
How to Deal Responsibly with the Limits of the Law?
...................................516
List of Contributors
.........................................................................................527
|
| adam_txt |
Table
of
Contents
List of Tables and Figures
.
XVIÍ
Chapter
1 -
The Limits of the Law (Introduction)
.1
Erik
Claes,
Wouter Devroe
and Bert Keirsbilck
1
Introduction
.1
2
Functions and Limits of the Law
.4
3
Characteristics of the Law and Refining the Law's Limits
.11
4
Conclusion
.22
Chapter
2 -
Private Law and the Limits of Legal Dogmatics
.25
Marc A. Loth
1
Introduction: A Legal Problem
.25
2
Solutions from Legal Theory
.28
3
Philosophical Foundations
.34
4
Back to Law
.39
5
Conclusion
.43
Chapter
3 -
The Limits of the Law of Obligations
.45
Kurt Willems
1
Introduction: Limits of the Law of Obligations
.45
2
Limits of the Law of Obligations with Regard to Morality
.46
3
The Notion of Obligatio
Naturalis in
the Law of Obligations
.47
4
Transcending the Boundary between Law and Morality
.52
5
Conclusion
.56
Chapter
4 -
Labour Law and the Limits of Dogmatic Legal Thinking
.57
Mathieu
van
Putten
1
Introduction
.57
2
The Origins of Modern Labour Law
.59
3
The Legal Conception of Collective Labour Agreements in Belgium
.61
4
The Legal Status of the
CLA
vis-à-vis
Constitutional Law
.64
5
The Legal Status of the
CLA
vis-à-vis
Economic Law
.67
6
Conclusion
.71
χ
Table of
Contents
Chapter
5 -
The Limits of Consumer Law in Europe
.73
Bert Keirsbilck
1
Introduction
.73
2
Centralisation and Decentralisation Forces in the Field of
Consumer Protection
.74
3
Limits of Open-Textured EC (Consumer) Law in a System of
Decentralised Enforcement
.78
4
How to Deal with these Limits?
.81
5
Conclusion
.87
Chapter
6 -
The Limits of Legality in the Criminal Law
.89
Erik Claes
and
Michal
Krolitowski
1
Introduction
.89
2
Legality and its Underlying Values
.91
3
Contemporary Society and the Limits of Legality
.93
4
Legality and the Limits of the Criminal Law
.100
5
How to
Respondió
the Limits of Legality?
.103
Chapter
7 —
Corporate Wrongdoing and the Limits of the Criminal Law.
109
Mark Fenwick
1
Introduction
.109
2
The "Normative Limits of the Criminal Law: Identifying Moral Fault
in Cases of Corporate Wrong-Doing
.113
3
The Conceptual and Practical Limits of the Criminal Law:
A Critical Examination of Corporate Criminal Liability
.116
4
Conclusion
.122
Chapter
8 -
Regulating Prison Life: A Case Study of the Inmate
Disciplinary System
.125
Luc Robert
1
Introduction
.125
2
Prison Discipline: The 'Law in Books'
.126
3
The Social Setting of the Prison
.129
4
Prison Discipline, Discretion and Authority
.132
5
Conclusion: The Disciplinary System as a Regulatory Resource
.140
Table
of
Contents
XI
Chapter
9 -
Criminal Law, Victims, and the Limits of Therapeutic
Consequentialism
.143
Tom Daems
1
Introduction
.143
2
Curing Criminals
.145
3
Birth (and Death) of a Metaphor: Healing Victims
.147
4
Strange Bed-Fellows? Restorative Justice and Capital Punishment
.148
5
Limits of Therapeutic Consequentialism
.157
6
Conclusion
.160
Chapter
10 —
Restorative Justice, Freedom, and the Limits of the Law
.161
Johan Deklerck
1
Introduction
.161
2
Delinquency as an Interruption in the Flow of Life
.163
3
The Heteronomous versus the Autonomous Life-Sphere
.164
4
Internalist versus Externalist Ethics
.167
5
Enhancing Personal Freedom and the Limits of the Criminal Law
.169
6
Mediation and Restoring Personal Freedom
.170
7
Conclusion: Seeking Complementarity between
Victim-Offender Mediation and the Criminal Law
.174
Chapter
11 -
Rebuilding Trust in the Former Yugoslavia:
Overcoming the Limits of the Formal Justice System
.177
Marta Valiñas
1
Introduction
.177
2
Trust and the Law
.178
3
In Practice: How Well Can Law Serve Trust?
.182
4
Acknowledgement and Trust: What Does a Restorative Approach Have
to Offer?
.185
5
Conclusion
.188
Chapter
12 -
Legitimacy in the European Union and
the Limits of the Law
.189
Stefanie
Dierckxsens
1
Introduction
.189
2
The Paradox in European Integration: A Growing Gap between
Legal and Social Legitimacy
.190
3
Explaining the Paradoxical Gap: The Normative Legitimacy Deficit
.194
Table of Contents
4
How to Deal with these Limits? Bridging the Gap:
The
EU in
Search of Normative Legitimacy
.201
5
Conclusion
.204
Chapter
13 -
The Limits of the Law and the Development of the
EU
.205
René
Foqué
and Jacques
Steenbergen
1
Introduction
.205
2
The Development of the
EU
and Globalisation
.207
3
The Constitutional State and the Limits of Power
.212
4
The Development of the
EU
and the Limits of the Law
.218
5
Have we Reached the Limits of the Law?
.228
6
Conclusion
.234
Chapter
14
-The Limits of Substantive International Economic Law:
In Support of Reasonable Extraterritorial Jurisdiction
.237
Cedric Ryngaert
1
Introduction
.237
2
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction
.238
3
The
Substantivist
Approach
.239
4
Substantivism in Practice
.240
5
The Limits of Substantivism
.243
6
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Revisited
.246
7
Conclusion: Limits in a Communicative Setting
.252
Chapter
15 —
When Law Meets Power: The Limits of
Public International Law and the Recourse to Military Force
.253
Tom Ruys
1
Introduction
.253
2
Theories on International Law and Power
.254
3
Factors Inducing Compliance with International Law
.259
4
The Relevance of the
lus
ad Bellům
.262
5
Conclusion
.,.272
Chapter
16-
Is the Rule of Law a Limit on Popular Sovereignty?
.273
David Haljan
1
Introduction
.273
2
The Problem of Boundaries
.276
3
The Rule of Law
.278
4
Border Crossing: From Law to Sovereignty
.283
5
Popular Sovereignty and Normativity
.285
Table
of
Contents
ХШ
6
Sovereignty and Boundaries
.287
7
The Normativity and Law
.291
8
Symbolisation and Law's Limiting Power
.293
9
Conclusion: The Addressee's Perspective and Substantive Limits
on Sovereignty
.295
Chapter
17
-Constitutional Ideals, National Identity,
and the Limits of the Law
.299
Bram Delbecke
1
Introduction
.299
2
Dealing with the Past by Ruling One's Own Identity:
Freedom of the Press in the Belgian Constitution
(1830-31).300
3
Dealing with Challengers to Belgian Society: Practising Press Law
in 19th Century Belgium
.305
4
Liberty, Identity, and their Mutual Limits: The Discourse on
the Freedom of the Press in 19th Century Belgium
.307
5
No More Heroes: The Changes to Freedom of the Press
as a Result of an Evolving Perception of World and Mankind
.311
6
Conclusion and Epilogue
.312
Chapter
18 -
Privacy Rights as Human Rights: No Limits?
.315
Aagje
¡even
1
Introduction
.315
2
Open Texture and Judicial Interpretation of Article
8
ECHR
.316
3
The
Positivist
Perspective
.321
4
The
Constructivist
Perspective
.325
5
A Remedy for the Protective Limits of Privacy Rights as Human Rights?
.329
6
Conclusion
.332
Chapter
19 -
The Limits of the International Petition Right
for Individuals: A Case Study of the ECtHR
.333
Willem
Verrijdt
1
Introduction
.333
2
The International Right of Individual Petition
.333
3
Limits of Legal Protection
.336
4
Solutions
.345
5
Conclusion
.353
Table of Contents
Chapter
20
-The Limits of Human Rights Law in Human
Development.
.355
Wouter Vandenhole
1
Introduction
.355
2
Promising Tales: Innovative Human Rights Approaches to Development
.357
3
Limits of the Law
.364
4
Conclusion
.374
Chapter
21 -
Limits of Human Rights Protection from the Perspective
of Legal Anthropology
.375
Stijn Deklerck, Ellen Desmet, Marie-Claire Foblets, Joke
Kusters
andJogchum Vrielink
1
Introduction
.375
2
First Illustration: Racism and the Limits of the (Criminal) Law (J. Vrielink).
378
3
Second Illustration: Worlds Apart Together: The Limits of Human Rights
Protection for Indigenous Peoples (E. Desmet)
.391
4
Third Illustration: Confucian Tradition and Socio-Economic Rights
Protection in Contemporary China (S. Deklerck)
.398
5
Fourth Illustration: Judaism between Religious Freedom and
Gender Equality (J.
Kusters)
.407
6
Conclusion: Human Rights Bound to Remain Inadequate?
.412
Chapter
22-
Functions and Limits of Patent Law
.415
Geertrui
Van Overwalle and Esther van
Zimmeren
1 Introduction
.415
2
Current Trends in Patent Law
.416
3
Objectives and Functions of Patent Law
.421
4
Limits of Patent Law
.424
5
Remedies to Limits in Patent Law
.430
6
Conclusion
.441
Chapter
23 -
Technology and the End of Law
.443
Mireille
Hildebrandt
1
Introduction
.443
2
The internet of Things'.
.444
3
Technological Normativity
.451
4
A Generic Theory of Legal and Technological Normativity?
.455
5
Towards a Generic Theory of Legal and Technological Norms
.459
6
The End of Law?
.460
7
Conclusion
.464
Table
of
Contents
XV
Chapter
24 - Darknets
and the Future of Freedom of Expression
in the Information Society
.465
Hans Graia
1
Introduction
.465
2 Darknets
and the Appeal of Unlimited Freedom of Expression
.469
3
Technology, Code and Conflict: How to Get The Darknet
Back into the Bottle
.476
4
Conclusion: Can the Turn of the Tide Be Stopped?
.485
Chapter
25 -
Facing the Limits of the Law (Conclusion)
.487
Erik
Claes
and Bert Keirsbilck
1
Introduction
.487
2
Late-Modernity and the Limits of the Law
.490
3
Revisiting the Functions of the Law
.499
4
Revisiting the Characteristics of the Law
.501
5
The Human Condition and Limits of the Law
.510
6
How to Deal Responsibly with the Limits of the Law?
.516
List of Contributors
.527 |
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| index_date | 2024-07-02T22:11:21Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:22:02Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9783540798552 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Facing the limits of the law Erik Claes ... (eds.) Berlin [u.a.] Springer 2009 XV, 533 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd rswk-swf Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 s DE-604 Claes, Erik 1968- (DE-588)137655436 edt Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-3-540-79856-9 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016761338&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Facing the limits of the law Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4062801-2 |
| title | Facing the limits of the law |
| title_auth | Facing the limits of the law |
| title_exact_search | Facing the limits of the law |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Facing the limits of the law |
| title_full | Facing the limits of the law Erik Claes ... (eds.) |
| title_fullStr | Facing the limits of the law Erik Claes ... (eds.) |
| title_full_unstemmed | Facing the limits of the law Erik Claes ... (eds.) |
| title_short | Facing the limits of the law |
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| topic | Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law |
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