Sulikowski/Chmielnicki: A Comparative Approach
This book presents new research assumptions aiming at a significant expansion of a typical, common paradigm of law sciences and focuses on the process of law-making, an important subject of interest in broadly understood legal sciences. The multiplicity of points of view, allows the authors to prese...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Frankfurt a.M.
Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
2020
|
| Ausgabe: | 1st ed |
| Schriftenreihe: | Lex et Res Publica Ser.
v.14 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | This book presents new research assumptions aiming at a significant expansion of a typical, common paradigm of law sciences and focuses on the process of law-making, an important subject of interest in broadly understood legal sciences. The multiplicity of points of view, allows the authors to present a multi-faceted image of law-making processes |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (238 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9783631800386 9783631793626 |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Chmielnicki, Pawel |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Sulikowski/Chmielnicki |b A Comparative Approach |
| 250 | |a 1st ed | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Frankfurt a.M. |b Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften |c 2020 | |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Cover -- Copyright information -- Contents -- Part One Legislation and the Political -- Legislation and the Political: Towards Critical Legisprudence * -- 1 Intro duction -- 2 The Concept of the Political, as Opposed to Politics and Policies -- 2.1 The Political, or the Antagonistic Dimension of Social Life -- 2.2 Politics, or a Parliamentary-Democratic Way of Living Out the Political -- 2.3 Policies, or the Outcomes of Political Struggles -- 3 The Phenomenon of Legislation -- 4 All Legislation is Political -- 4.1 Legislation and Social Antagonisms -- 4.2 Identifying Beneficiaries and Maleficiaries -- 4.3 What Is 'Better'Legislation? -- 4.4 Technical vs. Political Rules? -- 4.5 Legislation, Adjudication and Violence -- 5 Legisprudence: A Right Step in the Wrong Direction -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- The Role of Lawyers in Law-making and the Political Struggle from the Perspective of Carl Schmitt -- Introduction. The Concept of the Political According to Schmitt -- 1 Takeover of Legal Structures on the Example of Actions of the Third Reich -- 2 The Enemy within the Fourth Polish Republic -- Conclusions -- References -- Politicalness of Law and Technological Ideology -- References -- Part Two In Search of New Approaches -- "Macro" and "Micro" Approach to Research on Law as a Part of Socio-Economic System -- Introduction -- 1 The "Macro" Approach - Research Method 1 -- 2 Examples of Research Findings -- 2.1 Transaction Costs -- 2.2 Competition and Comparative Advantage -- 2.3 Costs of Maintaining the System -- 2.4 Free Rider Effect: Reducing Unnecessary Costs of the System -- 2.5 Protection against Dominance -- 3. The "Micro" Approach - -- 3. 1 Normative Set as a Research Tool -- 3. 2 Determining the Composition of the Normative Set -- 3.2.1 Basic Assumes 6 -- 3.2.2 The Way of Realization of the Research Objectives | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 3.3 Example: A True Beneficiary of the Act of 16 September 2011 on the Protection of the Rights of a Buyer of a Flat or a Single-Family Home from the Developer 7 -- 3.3.1 Subject of Research -- 4.3.2 Main Sources and Their Goals -- 3.3.3 Main Holders and Their Goals -- 3.3.4 Main Beneficiaries -- 3.3.5 Main Users -- 3.3.6 Main Benefits and Costs -- 3.3.7 Summing Up of the Project -- General Conclusions -- References -- Some Examples and Experience from Australian Income Tax Law -- I Introduction -- II The Problems That Led to the Current Situation -- II.A Unstructured Growth in the Legislation -- II.B "Poorly Conceived Policy Choices" 11 -- II.C Reviews but Recommendations not Implemented -- II.D Different Drafting Styles -- II.E Reaction for Integrity Reasons -- II.F Other Reasons -- III The Way Australia Has Approached This Problem -- IV Attempt 1: A Rewrite Using Plain English Drafting -- V Attempt 2: Principles-Based Drafting -- V. A The Origins of the Principles-Based Drafting Approach and What it Involved -- V.B The Path Adopted by Australian Treasury in 2005 -- V.C Analysis of How Successfully Australian Treasury Has Been Able to Implement the Coherent Principles Approach in Practice -- i The Experience since 2005 -- Background about the Australian Treasury -- ii The Academic View of the Use of the Coherent Principles Approach to Date -- iii Overall Assessment -- VI Conclusion -- References -- Problems Arising in Connection with Implementation of the Product Liability Directive (85/374/EEC) into Polish Law 1 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Legal Character of the Directive, the Use of the Options It Affords, and Charges of Improper Implementation -- 3 Significance of the Manner of Implementation for Substantive Interpretation of the Regulations Concerning Liability for Damage Caused by a Dangerous Product | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 4 Actual Flaws in Respect of Implementation of the Directive -- 4.1 Naming the Liability Regime -- 4.2 The Concept of Producer. The Legal Status of the Manufacturer of Material, Raw Material or Component Part of a Product -- 4.3 Understanding of the Term "Importer" -- 4.4 Quasi -Producer -- 4.5 Animals -- 4.6 Limitation of Claims -- 4.7 The Issue of the Relation between Art. 449 9 and 449 11 CC and Directive 85/374 -- 5 Summary -- References -- Part Three Legislation and Lawyers -- "The Borders" of the Legislator's Freedom in the Legislation -- 1 What is the Law? -- 2 Who is the Legislator in a Democratic State Governed by the Rule of Law? -- 3 The Parliament's Discretion, in Authorising Other State Bodies to Issue Generally Binding Regulations? -- Conclusions -- References -- Constitutional Court -a Controller or Co-Legislator? -- References -- Sociological Context of Legislation 1 -- Why Examine the Bureaucratic Parts of the Legislative Process? -- The Nature of Statutory Drafting -- Empirical Findings -- Analytical Part -- To Draft a Statute -- To Be a Legislator -- Conclusion -- References -- Contributors -- List of Figures | |
| 520 | 3 | |a This book presents new research assumptions aiming at a significant expansion of a typical, common paradigm of law sciences and focuses on the process of law-making, an important subject of interest in broadly understood legal sciences. The multiplicity of points of view, allows the authors to present a multi-faceted image of law-making processes | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a Sulikowski, Adam |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Erscheint auch als |n Druck-Ausgabe |a Chmielnicki, Pawel |t Sulikowski/Chmielnicki |d Frankfurt a.M. : Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften,c2020 |z 9783631793626 |
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| contents | Cover -- Copyright information -- Contents -- Part One Legislation and the Political -- Legislation and the Political: Towards Critical Legisprudence * -- 1 Intro duction -- 2 The Concept of the Political, as Opposed to Politics and Policies -- 2.1 The Political, or the Antagonistic Dimension of Social Life -- 2.2 Politics, or a Parliamentary-Democratic Way of Living Out the Political -- 2.3 Policies, or the Outcomes of Political Struggles -- 3 The Phenomenon of Legislation -- 4 All Legislation is Political -- 4.1 Legislation and Social Antagonisms -- 4.2 Identifying Beneficiaries and Maleficiaries -- 4.3 What Is 'Better'Legislation? -- 4.4 Technical vs. Political Rules? -- 4.5 Legislation, Adjudication and Violence -- 5 Legisprudence: A Right Step in the Wrong Direction -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- The Role of Lawyers in Law-making and the Political Struggle from the Perspective of Carl Schmitt -- Introduction. The Concept of the Political According to Schmitt -- 1 Takeover of Legal Structures on the Example of Actions of the Third Reich -- 2 The Enemy within the Fourth Polish Republic -- Conclusions -- References -- Politicalness of Law and Technological Ideology -- References -- Part Two In Search of New Approaches -- "Macro" and "Micro" Approach to Research on Law as a Part of Socio-Economic System -- Introduction -- 1 The "Macro" Approach - Research Method 1 -- 2 Examples of Research Findings -- 2.1 Transaction Costs -- 2.2 Competition and Comparative Advantage -- 2.3 Costs of Maintaining the System -- 2.4 Free Rider Effect: Reducing Unnecessary Costs of the System -- 2.5 Protection against Dominance -- 3. The "Micro" Approach - -- 3. 1 Normative Set as a Research Tool -- 3. 2 Determining the Composition of the Normative Set -- 3.2.1 Basic Assumes 6 -- 3.2.2 The Way of Realization of the Research Objectives 3.3 Example: A True Beneficiary of the Act of 16 September 2011 on the Protection of the Rights of a Buyer of a Flat or a Single-Family Home from the Developer 7 -- 3.3.1 Subject of Research -- 4.3.2 Main Sources and Their Goals -- 3.3.3 Main Holders and Their Goals -- 3.3.4 Main Beneficiaries -- 3.3.5 Main Users -- 3.3.6 Main Benefits and Costs -- 3.3.7 Summing Up of the Project -- General Conclusions -- References -- Some Examples and Experience from Australian Income Tax Law -- I Introduction -- II The Problems That Led to the Current Situation -- II.A Unstructured Growth in the Legislation -- II.B "Poorly Conceived Policy Choices" 11 -- II.C Reviews but Recommendations not Implemented -- II.D Different Drafting Styles -- II.E Reaction for Integrity Reasons -- II.F Other Reasons -- III The Way Australia Has Approached This Problem -- IV Attempt 1: A Rewrite Using Plain English Drafting -- V Attempt 2: Principles-Based Drafting -- V. A The Origins of the Principles-Based Drafting Approach and What it Involved -- V.B The Path Adopted by Australian Treasury in 2005 -- V.C Analysis of How Successfully Australian Treasury Has Been Able to Implement the Coherent Principles Approach in Practice -- i The Experience since 2005 -- Background about the Australian Treasury -- ii The Academic View of the Use of the Coherent Principles Approach to Date -- iii Overall Assessment -- VI Conclusion -- References -- Problems Arising in Connection with Implementation of the Product Liability Directive (85/374/EEC) into Polish Law 1 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Legal Character of the Directive, the Use of the Options It Affords, and Charges of Improper Implementation -- 3 Significance of the Manner of Implementation for Substantive Interpretation of the Regulations Concerning Liability for Damage Caused by a Dangerous Product 4 Actual Flaws in Respect of Implementation of the Directive -- 4.1 Naming the Liability Regime -- 4.2 The Concept of Producer. The Legal Status of the Manufacturer of Material, Raw Material or Component Part of a Product -- 4.3 Understanding of the Term "Importer" -- 4.4 Quasi -Producer -- 4.5 Animals -- 4.6 Limitation of Claims -- 4.7 The Issue of the Relation between Art. 449 9 and 449 11 CC and Directive 85/374 -- 5 Summary -- References -- Part Three Legislation and Lawyers -- "The Borders" of the Legislator's Freedom in the Legislation -- 1 What is the Law? -- 2 Who is the Legislator in a Democratic State Governed by the Rule of Law? -- 3 The Parliament's Discretion, in Authorising Other State Bodies to Issue Generally Binding Regulations? -- Conclusions -- References -- Constitutional Court -a Controller or Co-Legislator? -- References -- Sociological Context of Legislation 1 -- Why Examine the Bureaucratic Parts of the Legislative Process? -- The Nature of Statutory Drafting -- Empirical Findings -- Analytical Part -- To Draft a Statute -- To Be a Legislator -- Conclusion -- References -- Contributors -- List of Figures |
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| id | DE-604.BV048631433 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T21:16:05Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:44:31Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9783631800386 9783631793626 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034006453 |
| oclc_num | 1312155572 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (238 Seiten) |
| psigel | ZDB-30-PQE |
| publishDate | 2020 |
| publishDateSearch | 2020 |
| publishDateSort | 2020 |
| publisher | Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Lex et Res Publica Ser. |
| spelling | Chmielnicki, Pawel Verfasser aut Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach 1st ed Frankfurt a.M. Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften 2020 ©2020 1 Online-Ressource (238 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Lex et Res Publica Ser. v.14 Cover -- Copyright information -- Contents -- Part One Legislation and the Political -- Legislation and the Political: Towards Critical Legisprudence * -- 1 Intro duction -- 2 The Concept of the Political, as Opposed to Politics and Policies -- 2.1 The Political, or the Antagonistic Dimension of Social Life -- 2.2 Politics, or a Parliamentary-Democratic Way of Living Out the Political -- 2.3 Policies, or the Outcomes of Political Struggles -- 3 The Phenomenon of Legislation -- 4 All Legislation is Political -- 4.1 Legislation and Social Antagonisms -- 4.2 Identifying Beneficiaries and Maleficiaries -- 4.3 What Is 'Better'Legislation? -- 4.4 Technical vs. Political Rules? -- 4.5 Legislation, Adjudication and Violence -- 5 Legisprudence: A Right Step in the Wrong Direction -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- The Role of Lawyers in Law-making and the Political Struggle from the Perspective of Carl Schmitt -- Introduction. The Concept of the Political According to Schmitt -- 1 Takeover of Legal Structures on the Example of Actions of the Third Reich -- 2 The Enemy within the Fourth Polish Republic -- Conclusions -- References -- Politicalness of Law and Technological Ideology -- References -- Part Two In Search of New Approaches -- "Macro" and "Micro" Approach to Research on Law as a Part of Socio-Economic System -- Introduction -- 1 The "Macro" Approach - Research Method 1 -- 2 Examples of Research Findings -- 2.1 Transaction Costs -- 2.2 Competition and Comparative Advantage -- 2.3 Costs of Maintaining the System -- 2.4 Free Rider Effect: Reducing Unnecessary Costs of the System -- 2.5 Protection against Dominance -- 3. The "Micro" Approach - -- 3. 1 Normative Set as a Research Tool -- 3. 2 Determining the Composition of the Normative Set -- 3.2.1 Basic Assumes 6 -- 3.2.2 The Way of Realization of the Research Objectives 3.3 Example: A True Beneficiary of the Act of 16 September 2011 on the Protection of the Rights of a Buyer of a Flat or a Single-Family Home from the Developer 7 -- 3.3.1 Subject of Research -- 4.3.2 Main Sources and Their Goals -- 3.3.3 Main Holders and Their Goals -- 3.3.4 Main Beneficiaries -- 3.3.5 Main Users -- 3.3.6 Main Benefits and Costs -- 3.3.7 Summing Up of the Project -- General Conclusions -- References -- Some Examples and Experience from Australian Income Tax Law -- I Introduction -- II The Problems That Led to the Current Situation -- II.A Unstructured Growth in the Legislation -- II.B "Poorly Conceived Policy Choices" 11 -- II.C Reviews but Recommendations not Implemented -- II.D Different Drafting Styles -- II.E Reaction for Integrity Reasons -- II.F Other Reasons -- III The Way Australia Has Approached This Problem -- IV Attempt 1: A Rewrite Using Plain English Drafting -- V Attempt 2: Principles-Based Drafting -- V. A The Origins of the Principles-Based Drafting Approach and What it Involved -- V.B The Path Adopted by Australian Treasury in 2005 -- V.C Analysis of How Successfully Australian Treasury Has Been Able to Implement the Coherent Principles Approach in Practice -- i The Experience since 2005 -- Background about the Australian Treasury -- ii The Academic View of the Use of the Coherent Principles Approach to Date -- iii Overall Assessment -- VI Conclusion -- References -- Problems Arising in Connection with Implementation of the Product Liability Directive (85/374/EEC) into Polish Law 1 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Legal Character of the Directive, the Use of the Options It Affords, and Charges of Improper Implementation -- 3 Significance of the Manner of Implementation for Substantive Interpretation of the Regulations Concerning Liability for Damage Caused by a Dangerous Product 4 Actual Flaws in Respect of Implementation of the Directive -- 4.1 Naming the Liability Regime -- 4.2 The Concept of Producer. The Legal Status of the Manufacturer of Material, Raw Material or Component Part of a Product -- 4.3 Understanding of the Term "Importer" -- 4.4 Quasi -Producer -- 4.5 Animals -- 4.6 Limitation of Claims -- 4.7 The Issue of the Relation between Art. 449 9 and 449 11 CC and Directive 85/374 -- 5 Summary -- References -- Part Three Legislation and Lawyers -- "The Borders" of the Legislator's Freedom in the Legislation -- 1 What is the Law? -- 2 Who is the Legislator in a Democratic State Governed by the Rule of Law? -- 3 The Parliament's Discretion, in Authorising Other State Bodies to Issue Generally Binding Regulations? -- Conclusions -- References -- Constitutional Court -a Controller or Co-Legislator? -- References -- Sociological Context of Legislation 1 -- Why Examine the Bureaucratic Parts of the Legislative Process? -- The Nature of Statutory Drafting -- Empirical Findings -- Analytical Part -- To Draft a Statute -- To Be a Legislator -- Conclusion -- References -- Contributors -- List of Figures This book presents new research assumptions aiming at a significant expansion of a typical, common paradigm of law sciences and focuses on the process of law-making, an important subject of interest in broadly understood legal sciences. The multiplicity of points of view, allows the authors to present a multi-faceted image of law-making processes Electronic books Sulikowski, Adam Sonstige oth Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Chmielnicki, Pawel Sulikowski/Chmielnicki Frankfurt a.M. : Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften,c2020 9783631793626 |
| spellingShingle | Chmielnicki, Pawel Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach Cover -- Copyright information -- Contents -- Part One Legislation and the Political -- Legislation and the Political: Towards Critical Legisprudence * -- 1 Intro duction -- 2 The Concept of the Political, as Opposed to Politics and Policies -- 2.1 The Political, or the Antagonistic Dimension of Social Life -- 2.2 Politics, or a Parliamentary-Democratic Way of Living Out the Political -- 2.3 Policies, or the Outcomes of Political Struggles -- 3 The Phenomenon of Legislation -- 4 All Legislation is Political -- 4.1 Legislation and Social Antagonisms -- 4.2 Identifying Beneficiaries and Maleficiaries -- 4.3 What Is 'Better'Legislation? -- 4.4 Technical vs. Political Rules? -- 4.5 Legislation, Adjudication and Violence -- 5 Legisprudence: A Right Step in the Wrong Direction -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- The Role of Lawyers in Law-making and the Political Struggle from the Perspective of Carl Schmitt -- Introduction. The Concept of the Political According to Schmitt -- 1 Takeover of Legal Structures on the Example of Actions of the Third Reich -- 2 The Enemy within the Fourth Polish Republic -- Conclusions -- References -- Politicalness of Law and Technological Ideology -- References -- Part Two In Search of New Approaches -- "Macro" and "Micro" Approach to Research on Law as a Part of Socio-Economic System -- Introduction -- 1 The "Macro" Approach - Research Method 1 -- 2 Examples of Research Findings -- 2.1 Transaction Costs -- 2.2 Competition and Comparative Advantage -- 2.3 Costs of Maintaining the System -- 2.4 Free Rider Effect: Reducing Unnecessary Costs of the System -- 2.5 Protection against Dominance -- 3. The "Micro" Approach - -- 3. 1 Normative Set as a Research Tool -- 3. 2 Determining the Composition of the Normative Set -- 3.2.1 Basic Assumes 6 -- 3.2.2 The Way of Realization of the Research Objectives 3.3 Example: A True Beneficiary of the Act of 16 September 2011 on the Protection of the Rights of a Buyer of a Flat or a Single-Family Home from the Developer 7 -- 3.3.1 Subject of Research -- 4.3.2 Main Sources and Their Goals -- 3.3.3 Main Holders and Their Goals -- 3.3.4 Main Beneficiaries -- 3.3.5 Main Users -- 3.3.6 Main Benefits and Costs -- 3.3.7 Summing Up of the Project -- General Conclusions -- References -- Some Examples and Experience from Australian Income Tax Law -- I Introduction -- II The Problems That Led to the Current Situation -- II.A Unstructured Growth in the Legislation -- II.B "Poorly Conceived Policy Choices" 11 -- II.C Reviews but Recommendations not Implemented -- II.D Different Drafting Styles -- II.E Reaction for Integrity Reasons -- II.F Other Reasons -- III The Way Australia Has Approached This Problem -- IV Attempt 1: A Rewrite Using Plain English Drafting -- V Attempt 2: Principles-Based Drafting -- V. A The Origins of the Principles-Based Drafting Approach and What it Involved -- V.B The Path Adopted by Australian Treasury in 2005 -- V.C Analysis of How Successfully Australian Treasury Has Been Able to Implement the Coherent Principles Approach in Practice -- i The Experience since 2005 -- Background about the Australian Treasury -- ii The Academic View of the Use of the Coherent Principles Approach to Date -- iii Overall Assessment -- VI Conclusion -- References -- Problems Arising in Connection with Implementation of the Product Liability Directive (85/374/EEC) into Polish Law 1 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Legal Character of the Directive, the Use of the Options It Affords, and Charges of Improper Implementation -- 3 Significance of the Manner of Implementation for Substantive Interpretation of the Regulations Concerning Liability for Damage Caused by a Dangerous Product 4 Actual Flaws in Respect of Implementation of the Directive -- 4.1 Naming the Liability Regime -- 4.2 The Concept of Producer. The Legal Status of the Manufacturer of Material, Raw Material or Component Part of a Product -- 4.3 Understanding of the Term "Importer" -- 4.4 Quasi -Producer -- 4.5 Animals -- 4.6 Limitation of Claims -- 4.7 The Issue of the Relation between Art. 449 9 and 449 11 CC and Directive 85/374 -- 5 Summary -- References -- Part Three Legislation and Lawyers -- "The Borders" of the Legislator's Freedom in the Legislation -- 1 What is the Law? -- 2 Who is the Legislator in a Democratic State Governed by the Rule of Law? -- 3 The Parliament's Discretion, in Authorising Other State Bodies to Issue Generally Binding Regulations? -- Conclusions -- References -- Constitutional Court -a Controller or Co-Legislator? -- References -- Sociological Context of Legislation 1 -- Why Examine the Bureaucratic Parts of the Legislative Process? -- The Nature of Statutory Drafting -- Empirical Findings -- Analytical Part -- To Draft a Statute -- To Be a Legislator -- Conclusion -- References -- Contributors -- List of Figures |
| title | Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach |
| title_auth | Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach |
| title_exact_search | Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach |
| title_full | Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach |
| title_fullStr | Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach |
| title_full_unstemmed | Sulikowski/Chmielnicki A Comparative Approach |
| title_short | Sulikowski/Chmielnicki |
| title_sort | sulikowski chmielnicki a comparative approach |
| title_sub | A Comparative Approach |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT chmielnickipawel sulikowskichmielnickiacomparativeapproach AT sulikowskiadam sulikowskichmielnickiacomparativeapproach |