Collective judging in comparative perspective: counting votes and weighing opinions
This book provides insight into modern collective judicial decision-making. Courts all over the world sit in panels of several judges, yet the processes by which these judges produce the courts' decisions differ markedly. Judges from some of the world's most notable judicial bodies, in bot...
Gespeichert in:
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Cambridge ; Antwerp ; Chicago
Intersentia
2020
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Intersentia studies on courts and judges
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | BSB01 UBG01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | This book provides insight into modern collective judicial decision-making. Courts all over the world sit in panels of several judges, yet the processes by which these judges produce the courts' decisions differ markedly. Judges from some of the world's most notable judicial bodies, in both the civilian and the common law tradition and from supra-/international courts, share their experiences and reflect on the challenges to which their collective endeavour gives rise. They address matters such as the question of panel constitution, the operation of rapporteur systems, pre- and post-hearing conferences, the hearing procedure itself, the nature of the interaction between the judicial panel and parties' advocates, the extent to which a unitary judgment of the court or at least a single majority judgment is required or deemed desirable, and how it is ultimately arrived at through different voting mechanisms. The judicial views are supplemented by a number of academic commentaries. Collective Judging in Comparative Perspective serves as an inspiration for future court design. Sir Jack Beatson (formerly Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Thomas von Danwitz (Court of Justice of the European Union) Matthew Dyson (University of Oxford) Harry T Edwards (United States Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit) Wolfgang Ernst (University of Oxford) Kevin Garnett QC (formerly Boards of Appeal of the European Patent Office) Msgr Markus Graulich (Pontifical Council for Legislative Text) Beate Gsell (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich) Birke Häcker (University of Oxford) Dominique Hascher (Cour de cassation) Sir Launcelot Henderson (Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Rchard Hyland (Rutgers Law School) Susan Kiefel AC (High Court of Australia) Georg Kodek (Austrian Supreme Court) James Lee (King's College London) Sir Keith Lindblom (Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Gertrude Lübbe-Wolff (formerly German Federal Constitutional Court) Theodor Meron (International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals) Angelika Nussberger (formerly European Court of Human Rights) Akira Ojima (Chief Judicial Research Official, Supreme Court of Japan) Naoki Onishi (Otsu District Court, Japan) Christos Ravanides (Office of Legal Affairs, United Nations) Lord Reed of Allermuir (Supreme Court of the United Kingdom) Thomas Rüfner (University of Trier) Johanna Schmidt-Räntsch (German Federal Court of Justice) Thomas Stadelmann (Swiss Supreme Court) Wolfgang Ernst is Regius Professor of Civil Law, University of Oxford, and Fellow of All Souls College.Birke Häcker is the Professor of Comparative Law, University of Oxford, and Fellow of Brasenose College |
| Beschreibung: | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 08 Feb 2021) The fine-mechanics of judicial majoritarianism - Wolfgang Ernst -- - Collective judging in the UK Supreme Court - Robert Reed -- - Collective judging in the Court of Appeal of England and Wales - Jack Beatson, Launcelot Henderson and Keith Lindblom -- - An Australian perspective on collective judging - Susan Kiefel -- - Collegial decision-making in the US Courts of Appeals - Harry T. Edwards -- - Collective judging in the French Cour de Cassation - Dominique Hascher -- - Collective judging in Germany - Johanna Schmidt-Räntsch -- - Why is the German Federal Constitutional Court a deliberative court, and why is that a good thing? : a comparative assessment - Gertrude Lübbe-Wolff -- - Collective judging at the Swiss Supreme Court - Thomas Stadelmann -- - Decision-making in appellate courts : an Austrian experience - Georg Kodek -- - Collective judging by collegiate courts in Japan - Akira Ojima and Naoki Onishi -- - The fine-mechanics of judicial decision-making at the European Court of Human Rights - Angelika Nussberger -- - Collective judging in the Court of Justice of the European Union - Thomas von Danwitz -- - The anatomy of the deliberation process at international criminal tribunals - Theodor Meron and Christos Ravanides -- - Collective judging in the Catholic Church - Markus Graulich -- - Decision-making by the Boards of Appeal of the European Patent Office - Kevin Garnett -- - Collegiality and collectivity in common law courts - James Lee -- - Should judges tell us what they think? - Richard Hyland -- - Beyond anecdote and synecdoche - Matthew Dyson -- - Concluding remarks - Wolfgang Ernst, Beate Gsell, Birke Häcker and Thomas Rüfner |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (xxi, 342 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9781839700804 |
| DOI: | 10.1017/9781839700804 |
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| 520 | |a This book provides insight into modern collective judicial decision-making. Courts all over the world sit in panels of several judges, yet the processes by which these judges produce the courts' decisions differ markedly. Judges from some of the world's most notable judicial bodies, in both the civilian and the common law tradition and from supra-/international courts, share their experiences and reflect on the challenges to which their collective endeavour gives rise. They address matters such as the question of panel constitution, the operation of rapporteur systems, pre- and post-hearing conferences, the hearing procedure itself, the nature of the interaction between the judicial panel and parties' advocates, the extent to which a unitary judgment of the court or at least a single majority judgment is required or deemed desirable, and how it is ultimately arrived at through different voting mechanisms. The judicial views are supplemented by a number of academic commentaries. | ||
| 520 | |a Collective Judging in Comparative Perspective serves as an inspiration for future court design. | ||
| 520 | |a Sir Jack Beatson (formerly Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Thomas von Danwitz (Court of Justice of the European Union) Matthew Dyson (University of Oxford) Harry T Edwards (United States Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit) Wolfgang Ernst (University of Oxford) Kevin Garnett QC (formerly Boards of Appeal of the European Patent Office) Msgr Markus Graulich (Pontifical Council for Legislative Text) Beate Gsell (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich) Birke Häcker (University of Oxford) Dominique Hascher (Cour de cassation) Sir Launcelot Henderson (Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Rchard Hyland (Rutgers Law School) Susan Kiefel AC (High Court of Australia) Georg Kodek (Austrian Supreme Court) James Lee (King's College London) Sir Keith Lindblom (Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Gertrude Lübbe-Wolff (formerly German Federal Constitutional Court) Theodor Meron (International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals) Angelika Nussberger (formerly European Court of Human Rights) Akira Ojima (Chief Judicial Research Official, Supreme Court of Japan) Naoki Onishi (Otsu District Court, Japan) Christos Ravanides (Office of Legal Affairs, United Nations) Lord Reed of Allermuir (Supreme Court of the United Kingdom) Thomas Rüfner (University of Trier) Johanna Schmidt-Räntsch (German Federal Court of Justice) Thomas Stadelmann (Swiss Supreme Court) Wolfgang Ernst is Regius Professor of Civil Law, University of Oxford, and Fellow of All Souls College.Birke Häcker is the Professor of Comparative Law, University of Oxford, and Fellow of Brasenose College | ||
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| spelling | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions edited by Birke Häcker, Wolfgang Ernst Counting votes and weighing opinions Cambridge ; Antwerp ; Chicago Intersentia 2020 1 Online-Ressource (xxi, 342 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Intersentia studies on courts and judges Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 08 Feb 2021) The fine-mechanics of judicial majoritarianism - Wolfgang Ernst -- - Collective judging in the UK Supreme Court - Robert Reed -- - Collective judging in the Court of Appeal of England and Wales - Jack Beatson, Launcelot Henderson and Keith Lindblom -- - An Australian perspective on collective judging - Susan Kiefel -- - Collegial decision-making in the US Courts of Appeals - Harry T. Edwards -- - Collective judging in the French Cour de Cassation - Dominique Hascher -- - Collective judging in Germany - Johanna Schmidt-Räntsch -- - Why is the German Federal Constitutional Court a deliberative court, and why is that a good thing? : a comparative assessment - Gertrude Lübbe-Wolff -- - Collective judging at the Swiss Supreme Court - Thomas Stadelmann -- - Decision-making in appellate courts : an Austrian experience - Georg Kodek -- - Collective judging by collegiate courts in Japan - Akira Ojima and Naoki Onishi -- - The fine-mechanics of judicial decision-making at the European Court of Human Rights - Angelika Nussberger -- - Collective judging in the Court of Justice of the European Union - Thomas von Danwitz -- - The anatomy of the deliberation process at international criminal tribunals - Theodor Meron and Christos Ravanides -- - Collective judging in the Catholic Church - Markus Graulich -- - Decision-making by the Boards of Appeal of the European Patent Office - Kevin Garnett -- - Collegiality and collectivity in common law courts - James Lee -- - Should judges tell us what they think? - Richard Hyland -- - Beyond anecdote and synecdoche - Matthew Dyson -- - Concluding remarks - Wolfgang Ernst, Beate Gsell, Birke Häcker and Thomas Rüfner This book provides insight into modern collective judicial decision-making. Courts all over the world sit in panels of several judges, yet the processes by which these judges produce the courts' decisions differ markedly. Judges from some of the world's most notable judicial bodies, in both the civilian and the common law tradition and from supra-/international courts, share their experiences and reflect on the challenges to which their collective endeavour gives rise. They address matters such as the question of panel constitution, the operation of rapporteur systems, pre- and post-hearing conferences, the hearing procedure itself, the nature of the interaction between the judicial panel and parties' advocates, the extent to which a unitary judgment of the court or at least a single majority judgment is required or deemed desirable, and how it is ultimately arrived at through different voting mechanisms. The judicial views are supplemented by a number of academic commentaries. Collective Judging in Comparative Perspective serves as an inspiration for future court design. Sir Jack Beatson (formerly Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Thomas von Danwitz (Court of Justice of the European Union) Matthew Dyson (University of Oxford) Harry T Edwards (United States Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit) Wolfgang Ernst (University of Oxford) Kevin Garnett QC (formerly Boards of Appeal of the European Patent Office) Msgr Markus Graulich (Pontifical Council for Legislative Text) Beate Gsell (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich) Birke Häcker (University of Oxford) Dominique Hascher (Cour de cassation) Sir Launcelot Henderson (Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Rchard Hyland (Rutgers Law School) Susan Kiefel AC (High Court of Australia) Georg Kodek (Austrian Supreme Court) James Lee (King's College London) Sir Keith Lindblom (Court of Appeal of England and Wales) Gertrude Lübbe-Wolff (formerly German Federal Constitutional Court) Theodor Meron (International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals) Angelika Nussberger (formerly European Court of Human Rights) Akira Ojima (Chief Judicial Research Official, Supreme Court of Japan) Naoki Onishi (Otsu District Court, Japan) Christos Ravanides (Office of Legal Affairs, United Nations) Lord Reed of Allermuir (Supreme Court of the United Kingdom) Thomas Rüfner (University of Trier) Johanna Schmidt-Räntsch (German Federal Court of Justice) Thomas Stadelmann (Swiss Supreme Court) Wolfgang Ernst is Regius Professor of Civil Law, University of Oxford, and Fellow of All Souls College.Birke Häcker is the Professor of Comparative Law, University of Oxford, and Fellow of Brasenose College Judicial process / Congresses Court administration / Congresses Judges / Congresses Kollegialgericht (DE-588)4245176-0 gnd rswk-swf Entscheidungsfindung (DE-588)4113446-1 gnd rswk-swf Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)1071861417 Konferenzschrift 2017 Oxford gnd-content Kollegialgericht (DE-588)4245176-0 s Entscheidungsfindung (DE-588)4113446-1 s Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 s DE-604 Häcker, Birke 1977- (DE-588)138862893 edt Ernst, Wolfgang 1956- (DE-588)121394158 edt Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 978-1-78068-624-0 https://doi.org/10.1017/9781839700804 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions Judicial process / Congresses Court administration / Congresses Judges / Congresses Kollegialgericht (DE-588)4245176-0 gnd Entscheidungsfindung (DE-588)4113446-1 gnd Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4245176-0 (DE-588)4113446-1 (DE-588)4115712-6 (DE-588)1071861417 |
| title | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions |
| title_alt | Counting votes and weighing opinions |
| title_auth | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions |
| title_exact_search | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions |
| title_full | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions edited by Birke Häcker, Wolfgang Ernst |
| title_fullStr | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions edited by Birke Häcker, Wolfgang Ernst |
| title_full_unstemmed | Collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions edited by Birke Häcker, Wolfgang Ernst |
| title_short | Collective judging in comparative perspective |
| title_sort | collective judging in comparative perspective counting votes and weighing opinions |
| title_sub | counting votes and weighing opinions |
| topic | Judicial process / Congresses Court administration / Congresses Judges / Congresses Kollegialgericht (DE-588)4245176-0 gnd Entscheidungsfindung (DE-588)4113446-1 gnd Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Judicial process / Congresses Court administration / Congresses Judges / Congresses Kollegialgericht Entscheidungsfindung Rechtsvergleich Konferenzschrift 2017 Oxford |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1017/9781839700804 |
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