Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes: an account of the constitutional dialogue theory
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Frankfurt am Main
Peter Lang
©2012
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Print version record |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (173 pages) |
| ISBN: | 3653026490 9783653026498 9783631619018 3631619014 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes |b an account of the constitutional dialogue theory |c Anna Jaroń |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Is constitutional jurisprudence on socio-economic rights a threat to democracies? How powerful are constitutional courts in this field? Is it possible to restrain judicial activism in socio-economic adjudication? Through reference to constitutional dialogue theory, this book shows constitutional adjudication in socio-economic matters through the lenses of constitutional pluralism and intra-institutional deliberation. The experiences of nascent Central-Eastern European democracies which have undergone democratic changes in early 90ies of the 20th century are particularly interesting as a case s | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Cover; Acknowledgments; Abstract; Table of Contents; Introduction; PART I: THE NATURE OF CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS; Chapter 1. Characteristics of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1 Approaching Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1.1 Scope of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1.2 Internal Components; 1.2 Nature of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.2.1 Legal Aspects; 1.2.2 Political Dimension; 1.2.3 Economic Reasons; 1.2.4 Moral Justifications; Chapter 2. Is There a Need for Socio-Economic Rights Constitutionalisation?; 2.1 Are Socio-Economic Rights and Constitutions Compatible at All? | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 2.2 Justiciability of Constitutional Rights and Constitutional Duties2.3 Characteristic of Constitutional Social Rights and Freedoms -- post-transitional example; 2.3.1 Claim rights v. capability rights; 2.3.2 Social rights as fundamental rights; 2.3.3 Enforceability of social rights; 2.3.4 Limitations to social constitutional rights; 2.3.5 Essence of social rights and axiology of the Constitution; PART II: SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS' CONSTITUTIONALISATION IN POLAND, THE CZECH REPUBLIC AND SLOVAKIA; Chapter 3. Constitutional Debates: Similarities and Differences; 3.1 Socio-Economic Rights Debated | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 3.1.1 Who?- Composition and Role of Political Elites in Constitution Drafting3.1.2 When and How?- Time and Length of Constitutional Debates; 3.1.3 Where and Where From?- Structure and Reference to the Constitutional Text; 3.1.4 What did we come with? -- Results of Constitutional Debates; 3.2 Placing Limits on Socio-Economic Constitutional Rights; 3.3 Constitutional Mechanisms of Enforcement of Socio-Economic Rights; 3.3.1 Leading/Prevailing Role of Constitutional Courts; 3.3.2 Ombudsmen- Bringing Constitution Closer to the Individual; 3.3.3 Other Constitutional Bodies-Special Control Actors | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Chapter 4. Substantial Change in The Meaning of Socio-Economic Rights4.1 Modality of Rights' Constitutional Formulation; 4.1.1 Constitutionalisation of Socio-Economic Rights; 4.1.2 Justiciability and Constitutional Courts; 4.2 Substantial Change of Socio-Economic Rights' Meaning; Chapter 5. Constitutional Socio-Economic Jurisprudence in Selected Matters; 5.1 Right to Health Care; 5.1.1 Health as Individual Constitutional Right; 5.1.2 Health as Social Human Right; 5.1.3 Constitutional Rights to Health (Care)- Comparative Perspective | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 5.2 Right to Social Security According to Constitutional Jurisprudence- Comparative Perspective5.3 Right to Education; 5.3.1 Constitutional Right to Education-Comparative Perspective; 5.3.2 The Right to Education According to Constitutional Jurisprudence- Comparative Perspective; PART III: PROTECTION AND PROMOTION OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS. EXCLUSSIVENESS VERSUS INCLUSSIVENESS OF DIFFERENT STATE ACTORS; Chapter 6. Inter-Institutional Constitutional Dialogue in Socio-Economic Cases; 6.1 The Theory of Constitutional Dialogue | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION 15
PARTI
THE NATURE OF CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
RIGHTS 21
CHAPTER 1
CHARACTERISTICS OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS 23
1.1 APPROACHING SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS 23
1.1.1 SCOPE OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS 26
1.1.2 INTERNAL COMPONENTS 30
1.2 NATURE OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS 32
1.2.1 LEGAL ASPECTS 32
1.2.2 POLITICAL DIMENSION 36
1.2.3 ECONOMIC REASONS 38
1.2.4 MORAL JUSTIFICATIONS 39
CHAPTER 2
IS THERE A NEED FOR SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS CONSTITUTIONALISATION? 40
2.1 ARE SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTIONS COMPATIBLE AT ALL? 41
2.2 JUSTICIABILITY OF CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTIONAL DUTIES 43
2.3 CHARACTERISTIC OF CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIAL RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS
- POST-TRANSITIONAL EXAMPLE 48
2.3.1 CLAIM RIGHTS V. CAPABILITY RIGHTS 49
2.3.2 SOCIAL RIGHTS AS FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS 50
2.3.3 ENFORCEABILITY OF SOCIAL RIGHTS 53
2.3.4 LIMITATIONS TO SOCIAL CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS 54
2.3.5 ESSENCE OF SOCIAL RIGHTS AND AXIOLOGY OF THE CONSTITUTION 57
HTTP://D-NB.INFO/1028769849
12
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
PART
II
SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS CONSTITUTIONALISATION IN
POLAND, THE CZECH REPUBLIC AND
SLOVAKIA 61
CHAPTER 3
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATES: SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES 63
3.1 SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS DEBATED 64
3.1.1 WHO?- COMPOSITION AND
ROLE OF POLITICAL ELITES IN
CONSTITUTION DRAFTING 65
3.1.2 WHEN AND HOW?- TIME AND LENGTH
OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATES 70
3.1.3 WHERE AND WHERE FROM?- STRUCTURE AND REFERENCE
TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL TEXT 72
3.1.4 WHAT DID WE COME WITH?- RESULTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATES 75
3.2 PLACING LIMITS ON SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS 78
3.3 CONSTITUTIONAL MECHANISMS OF ENFORCEMENT OF
SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS 83
3.3.1 LEADING/PREVAILING ROLE OF CONSTITUTIONAL COURTS 83
3.3.2 OMBUDSMEN- BRINGING CONSTITUTION CLOSER TO THE INDIVIDUAL 84
3.3.3 OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL BODIES- SPECIAL CONTROL ACTORS 90
CHAPTER 4
SUBSTANTIAL CHANGE IN THE MEANING OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS 93
4.1 MODALITY OF RIGHTS CONSTITUTIONAL FORMULATION 93
4.1.1 CONSTITUTIONALISATION OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS 94
4.1.2 JUSTICIABILITY AND CONSTITUTIONAL COURTS 96
4.2 SUBSTANTIAL CHANGE OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS MEANING 97
CHAPTER 5
CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIO-ECONOMIC JURISPRUDENCE IN SELECTED MATTERS 101
5.1 RIGHT TO HEALTH CARE 101
5.1.1 HEALTH AS INDIVIDUAL CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT 103
5.1.2 HEALTH AS SOCIAL HUMAN RIGHT 105
TABLE OF CONTENTS 13
5.1.3 CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS TO HEALTH (CARE)- COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE
106
5.2 RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY ACCORDING TO CONSTITUTIONAL
JURISPRUDENCE-COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE 113
5.3 RIGHT TO EDUCATION 119
5.3.1 CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO EDUCATION- COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE 121
5.3.2 THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION ACCORDING TO CONSTITUTIONAL
JURISPRUDENCE- COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE 123
PART III
PROTECTION AND PROMOTION OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
RIGHTS. EXCLUSSIVENESS VERSUS INCLUSSIVENESS OF
DIFFERENT STATE ACTORS 137
CHAPTER 6
INTER-INSTITUTIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL DIALOGUE IN SOCIO-ECONOMIC CASES 139
6.1 THE THEORY OF CONSTITUTIONAL DIALOGUE 141
6.1.1 GENERAL ACCOUNT OF THE INTER-INSTITUTIONAL DIALOGUE AND
THE LAST WORD THEORIES 147
6.2 THE VISION OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONSTITUTIONAL DIALOGUE-COUNTRY
PERSPECTIVES 149
CONCLUSIONS 153
LITERATURE
161
|
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| author | Jaroń, Anna |
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| contents | Is constitutional jurisprudence on socio-economic rights a threat to democracies? How powerful are constitutional courts in this field? Is it possible to restrain judicial activism in socio-economic adjudication? Through reference to constitutional dialogue theory, this book shows constitutional adjudication in socio-economic matters through the lenses of constitutional pluralism and intra-institutional deliberation. The experiences of nascent Central-Eastern European democracies which have undergone democratic changes in early 90ies of the 20th century are particularly interesting as a case s Cover; Acknowledgments; Abstract; Table of Contents; Introduction; PART I: THE NATURE OF CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS; Chapter 1. Characteristics of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1 Approaching Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1.1 Scope of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1.2 Internal Components; 1.2 Nature of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.2.1 Legal Aspects; 1.2.2 Political Dimension; 1.2.3 Economic Reasons; 1.2.4 Moral Justifications; Chapter 2. Is There a Need for Socio-Economic Rights Constitutionalisation?; 2.1 Are Socio-Economic Rights and Constitutions Compatible at All? 2.2 Justiciability of Constitutional Rights and Constitutional Duties2.3 Characteristic of Constitutional Social Rights and Freedoms -- post-transitional example; 2.3.1 Claim rights v. capability rights; 2.3.2 Social rights as fundamental rights; 2.3.3 Enforceability of social rights; 2.3.4 Limitations to social constitutional rights; 2.3.5 Essence of social rights and axiology of the Constitution; PART II: SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS' CONSTITUTIONALISATION IN POLAND, THE CZECH REPUBLIC AND SLOVAKIA; Chapter 3. Constitutional Debates: Similarities and Differences; 3.1 Socio-Economic Rights Debated 3.1.1 Who?- Composition and Role of Political Elites in Constitution Drafting3.1.2 When and How?- Time and Length of Constitutional Debates; 3.1.3 Where and Where From?- Structure and Reference to the Constitutional Text; 3.1.4 What did we come with? -- Results of Constitutional Debates; 3.2 Placing Limits on Socio-Economic Constitutional Rights; 3.3 Constitutional Mechanisms of Enforcement of Socio-Economic Rights; 3.3.1 Leading/Prevailing Role of Constitutional Courts; 3.3.2 Ombudsmen- Bringing Constitution Closer to the Individual; 3.3.3 Other Constitutional Bodies-Special Control Actors Chapter 4. Substantial Change in The Meaning of Socio-Economic Rights4.1 Modality of Rights' Constitutional Formulation; 4.1.1 Constitutionalisation of Socio-Economic Rights; 4.1.2 Justiciability and Constitutional Courts; 4.2 Substantial Change of Socio-Economic Rights' Meaning; Chapter 5. Constitutional Socio-Economic Jurisprudence in Selected Matters; 5.1 Right to Health Care; 5.1.1 Health as Individual Constitutional Right; 5.1.2 Health as Social Human Right; 5.1.3 Constitutional Rights to Health (Care)- Comparative Perspective 5.2 Right to Social Security According to Constitutional Jurisprudence- Comparative Perspective5.3 Right to Education; 5.3.1 Constitutional Right to Education-Comparative Perspective; 5.3.2 The Right to Education According to Constitutional Jurisprudence- Comparative Perspective; PART III: PROTECTION AND PROMOTION OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS. EXCLUSSIVENESS VERSUS INCLUSSIVENESS OF DIFFERENT STATE ACTORS; Chapter 6. Inter-Institutional Constitutional Dialogue in Socio-Economic Cases; 6.1 The Theory of Constitutional Dialogue |
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| spelling | Jaroń, Anna Verfasser aut Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory Anna Jaroń Frankfurt am Main Peter Lang ©2012 1 online resource (173 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Print version record Is constitutional jurisprudence on socio-economic rights a threat to democracies? How powerful are constitutional courts in this field? Is it possible to restrain judicial activism in socio-economic adjudication? Through reference to constitutional dialogue theory, this book shows constitutional adjudication in socio-economic matters through the lenses of constitutional pluralism and intra-institutional deliberation. The experiences of nascent Central-Eastern European democracies which have undergone democratic changes in early 90ies of the 20th century are particularly interesting as a case s Cover; Acknowledgments; Abstract; Table of Contents; Introduction; PART I: THE NATURE OF CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS; Chapter 1. Characteristics of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1 Approaching Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1.1 Scope of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1.2 Internal Components; 1.2 Nature of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.2.1 Legal Aspects; 1.2.2 Political Dimension; 1.2.3 Economic Reasons; 1.2.4 Moral Justifications; Chapter 2. Is There a Need for Socio-Economic Rights Constitutionalisation?; 2.1 Are Socio-Economic Rights and Constitutions Compatible at All? 2.2 Justiciability of Constitutional Rights and Constitutional Duties2.3 Characteristic of Constitutional Social Rights and Freedoms -- post-transitional example; 2.3.1 Claim rights v. capability rights; 2.3.2 Social rights as fundamental rights; 2.3.3 Enforceability of social rights; 2.3.4 Limitations to social constitutional rights; 2.3.5 Essence of social rights and axiology of the Constitution; PART II: SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS' CONSTITUTIONALISATION IN POLAND, THE CZECH REPUBLIC AND SLOVAKIA; Chapter 3. Constitutional Debates: Similarities and Differences; 3.1 Socio-Economic Rights Debated 3.1.1 Who?- Composition and Role of Political Elites in Constitution Drafting3.1.2 When and How?- Time and Length of Constitutional Debates; 3.1.3 Where and Where From?- Structure and Reference to the Constitutional Text; 3.1.4 What did we come with? -- Results of Constitutional Debates; 3.2 Placing Limits on Socio-Economic Constitutional Rights; 3.3 Constitutional Mechanisms of Enforcement of Socio-Economic Rights; 3.3.1 Leading/Prevailing Role of Constitutional Courts; 3.3.2 Ombudsmen- Bringing Constitution Closer to the Individual; 3.3.3 Other Constitutional Bodies-Special Control Actors Chapter 4. Substantial Change in The Meaning of Socio-Economic Rights4.1 Modality of Rights' Constitutional Formulation; 4.1.1 Constitutionalisation of Socio-Economic Rights; 4.1.2 Justiciability and Constitutional Courts; 4.2 Substantial Change of Socio-Economic Rights' Meaning; Chapter 5. Constitutional Socio-Economic Jurisprudence in Selected Matters; 5.1 Right to Health Care; 5.1.1 Health as Individual Constitutional Right; 5.1.2 Health as Social Human Right; 5.1.3 Constitutional Rights to Health (Care)- Comparative Perspective 5.2 Right to Social Security According to Constitutional Jurisprudence- Comparative Perspective5.3 Right to Education; 5.3.1 Constitutional Right to Education-Comparative Perspective; 5.3.2 The Right to Education According to Constitutional Jurisprudence- Comparative Perspective; PART III: PROTECTION AND PROMOTION OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS. EXCLUSSIVENESS VERSUS INCLUSSIVENESS OF DIFFERENT STATE ACTORS; Chapter 6. Inter-Institutional Constitutional Dialogue in Socio-Economic Cases; 6.1 The Theory of Constitutional Dialogue POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / Human Rights bisacsh Human rights fast Menschenrecht Human rights http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=542493 Aggregator Volltext DNB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028457271&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Jaroń, Anna Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory Is constitutional jurisprudence on socio-economic rights a threat to democracies? How powerful are constitutional courts in this field? Is it possible to restrain judicial activism in socio-economic adjudication? Through reference to constitutional dialogue theory, this book shows constitutional adjudication in socio-economic matters through the lenses of constitutional pluralism and intra-institutional deliberation. The experiences of nascent Central-Eastern European democracies which have undergone democratic changes in early 90ies of the 20th century are particularly interesting as a case s Cover; Acknowledgments; Abstract; Table of Contents; Introduction; PART I: THE NATURE OF CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS; Chapter 1. Characteristics of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1 Approaching Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1.1 Scope of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.1.2 Internal Components; 1.2 Nature of Socio-Economic Rights; 1.2.1 Legal Aspects; 1.2.2 Political Dimension; 1.2.3 Economic Reasons; 1.2.4 Moral Justifications; Chapter 2. Is There a Need for Socio-Economic Rights Constitutionalisation?; 2.1 Are Socio-Economic Rights and Constitutions Compatible at All? 2.2 Justiciability of Constitutional Rights and Constitutional Duties2.3 Characteristic of Constitutional Social Rights and Freedoms -- post-transitional example; 2.3.1 Claim rights v. capability rights; 2.3.2 Social rights as fundamental rights; 2.3.3 Enforceability of social rights; 2.3.4 Limitations to social constitutional rights; 2.3.5 Essence of social rights and axiology of the Constitution; PART II: SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS' CONSTITUTIONALISATION IN POLAND, THE CZECH REPUBLIC AND SLOVAKIA; Chapter 3. Constitutional Debates: Similarities and Differences; 3.1 Socio-Economic Rights Debated 3.1.1 Who?- Composition and Role of Political Elites in Constitution Drafting3.1.2 When and How?- Time and Length of Constitutional Debates; 3.1.3 Where and Where From?- Structure and Reference to the Constitutional Text; 3.1.4 What did we come with? -- Results of Constitutional Debates; 3.2 Placing Limits on Socio-Economic Constitutional Rights; 3.3 Constitutional Mechanisms of Enforcement of Socio-Economic Rights; 3.3.1 Leading/Prevailing Role of Constitutional Courts; 3.3.2 Ombudsmen- Bringing Constitution Closer to the Individual; 3.3.3 Other Constitutional Bodies-Special Control Actors Chapter 4. Substantial Change in The Meaning of Socio-Economic Rights4.1 Modality of Rights' Constitutional Formulation; 4.1.1 Constitutionalisation of Socio-Economic Rights; 4.1.2 Justiciability and Constitutional Courts; 4.2 Substantial Change of Socio-Economic Rights' Meaning; Chapter 5. Constitutional Socio-Economic Jurisprudence in Selected Matters; 5.1 Right to Health Care; 5.1.1 Health as Individual Constitutional Right; 5.1.2 Health as Social Human Right; 5.1.3 Constitutional Rights to Health (Care)- Comparative Perspective 5.2 Right to Social Security According to Constitutional Jurisprudence- Comparative Perspective5.3 Right to Education; 5.3.1 Constitutional Right to Education-Comparative Perspective; 5.3.2 The Right to Education According to Constitutional Jurisprudence- Comparative Perspective; PART III: PROTECTION AND PROMOTION OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS. EXCLUSSIVENESS VERSUS INCLUSSIVENESS OF DIFFERENT STATE ACTORS; Chapter 6. Inter-Institutional Constitutional Dialogue in Socio-Economic Cases; 6.1 The Theory of Constitutional Dialogue POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / Human Rights bisacsh Human rights fast Menschenrecht Human rights |
| title | Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory |
| title_auth | Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory |
| title_exact_search | Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory |
| title_full | Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory Anna Jaroń |
| title_fullStr | Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory Anna Jaroń |
| title_full_unstemmed | Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory Anna Jaroń |
| title_short | Socio-economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes |
| title_sort | socio economic constitutional rights in democratisation processes an account of the constitutional dialogue theory |
| title_sub | an account of the constitutional dialogue theory |
| topic | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / Human Rights bisacsh Human rights fast Menschenrecht Human rights |
| topic_facet | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / Human Rights Human rights Menschenrecht |
| url | http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=542493 http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028457271&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT jaronanna socioeconomicconstitutionalrightsindemocratisationprocessesanaccountoftheconstitutionaldialoguetheory |