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The Making of iCourts / iCourts as a workshop – an impressionistic hand sketch
The Making of iCourts / iCourts as a workshop – an impressionistic hand sketch
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Authors
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1–8
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–8
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11–44
I. Introduction
11–44
11–40
The Making of iCourts
Henrik Stampe Lund, Henrik Palmer Olsen
Henrik Stampe Lund, Henrik Palmer Olsen
11–40
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iCourts: The Making of a New Agenda for Legal research
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Introduction – iCourts as an international research hub
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Introduction
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The Landscape is Changing
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The Blue Sky: Basic Research with a bottom up agenda
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Embracing visitors
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The pre-history of iCourts:
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From Idea to Project: The First contours of iCourts
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41–44
iCourts as a workshop – an impressionistic hand sketch
Henrik Stampe Lund
Henrik Stampe Lund
41–44
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47–248
II. Contributions from visiting professors
47–248
47–90
A Taxonomy of International Rule of Law Institutions
Cesare P.R. Romano
Cesare P.R. Romano
47–90
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1. Classification, Typology and Taxonomy
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A. Domain: International Governmental Organizations
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B. Kingdom: International Rule of Law Bodies and Procedures
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C. Class: Adjudicative Means
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D. Class: Non-Adjudicative Means
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E. Orders of International Courts and Tribunals, Arbitral Tribunals and International Claims and Compensations Bodies
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F. Families of International Courts and Tribunals
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2. Conclusions
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My iCourts experience
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91–134
Coping with crisis: whither the variable geometry in the jurisprudence of the european court of human rights
Başak Çali
Başak Çali
91–134
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INTRODUCTION
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I. A CONVENTION EUROPE THAT NO LONGER IS
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A. FRACTURES AMONGST WESTERN EUROPEAN FOUNDERS: THE UNITED KINGDOM IN THE LEAD
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B. THE NEW EUROPE: RISE OF REVERSE TRANSITIONS AND ILLIBERAL DEMOCRACIES
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II. COPING WITH THE FRACTURED CONVENTION ACQUIS
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A. LETTING GOOD FAITH INTERPRETERS BE
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B. TURN TO BAD FAITH JURISPRUDENCE
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III. WHITHER THE VARIABLE GEOMETRY IN THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS SUBSTANTIVE CASE LAW?
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IV. CONCLUSION
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My iCourts experience
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135–152
EU Law Classics in the Making: Methodological Notes on Grands arrêts at the European Court of Justice
Antoine Vauchez
Antoine Vauchez
135–152
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Searching (for) cases
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Landmark cases as a genre
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The Matthew Effect
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EU Law’s Conception of Wealth and Worth
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From caseload to case law: the politics of jurisprudence
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Investigating Hermeneutic Spaces
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A Plea for “Thick Description”
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My iCourts experience
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153–176
Prosecutorial strategies and opening statements
Ron Levi, Sara Dezalay, Michael Amiraslani
Ron Levi, Sara Dezalay, Michael Amiraslani
153–176
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Justifying international prosecutions from the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg through to the International Criminal Court
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I. Introduction
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II. Prosecutorial discourse as practice: studying repertoires, stability, innovation, and change in international legal fields
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III. Prosecutorial opening statements: legal innovation in unsettled times
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IV. The International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg: hedging across topics and across time
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V. The International Criminal Court: investing in technicality and law as an unhedged bet
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VI. Conclusion
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My iCourts experience
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177–210
Theorizing the Judicialization of International Relations
Karen J. Alter, Emilie M. Hafner-Burton, Laurence R. Helfer
Karen J. Alter, Emilie M. Hafner-Burton, Laurence R. Helfer
177–210
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Judicializing Politics: A Trend (with an End?)
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Scope Conditions for Judicialized Politics
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Phases of Judicialized Politics
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Politics between and across the Four Phases
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When Judicialized Politics Matter
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Conclusion
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References
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Our iCourts experience
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211–224
The Rise of the Neo-Hobbesian Age: Thirty Years Since the Fall of the Berlin Wall
Achilles Skordas
Achilles Skordas
211–224
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I. The Age
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II. Conflicts and Normative Projects
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III. Destiny
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IV. Project 1: Mother Earth
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V. Project 2: Cosmos
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VI. The New Tale of Two Utopias
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My iCourts experience
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225–248
Emergence of network effects and predictability in the judicial system
Enys Mones, Piotr Sapieżyński, Simon Thordal, Henrik Palmer Olsen, Sune Lehmann
Enys Mones, Piotr Sapieżyński, Simon Thordal, Henrik Palmer Olsen, Sune Lehmann
225–248
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Results
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Link prediction.
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How the model identifies individual cases.
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Evolution of feature importances.
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Interpreting model errors.
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Discussion
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Importance of understanding empirical patterns of case law usage.
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Applications.
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Risks and limitations.
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Conclusion.
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Model.
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Predictability.
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Acknowledgements
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Author contributions
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Competing interest
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My iCourts experience
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251–374
III. Contributions from Guest researchers
251–374
251–284
Translating Ambiguity
Karen McAuliffe
Karen McAuliffe
251–284
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INTRODUCTION
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WHAT CAN INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH BRING TO THE STUDY OF EU LAW?
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The Need to Consider Language
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METHODOLOGY
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MULTI-LAYERED LINGUISTIC CULTURAL COMPROMISES IN EU LAW?
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Linguistic Cultural Compromises in Drafting
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Linguistic Cultural Compromises in Translation
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CONCLUSION
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My iCourts experience
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285–322
The African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights: mapping resistance against a young court
Tom Gerald Daly, Micha Wiebusch
Tom Gerald Daly, Micha Wiebusch
285–322
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1. Introduction
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2. Forms and patterns of resistance
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3. The context of resistance against the African Court
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4. Development of the court: forms and patterns of resistance
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4.1 Resistance and ambivalence reflected in the Court’s design
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4.2 Resistance hampering the Court’s development: key actors
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4.2.1 National governments
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4.2.2 National courts
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4.2.3 NGOs
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5 Development of the Court’s case-law
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5.1 Overview of the Court’s case-law
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5.2 Resistance against the Court’s case-law
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5.2.1 Tanzania
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5.2.2 Rwanda
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6 Conclusion
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References
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My iCourts experience
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323–330
Cambodians await crucial tribunal finding into 1970s brutal Khmer Rouge regime
Rachel Hughes, Christoph Sperfeldt, Maria Elander
Rachel Hughes, Christoph Sperfeldt, Maria Elander
323–330
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My iCourts experience
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331–356
Ruling through the International Criminal Court’s rules: legalized hegemony, sovereign (in)equality, and the Al Bashir Case
Luisa Giannini, Roberto Vilchez Yamato, Claudia Alvarenga Marconi
Luisa Giannini, Roberto Vilchez Yamato, Claudia Alvarenga Marconi
331–356
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Introduction
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From international rules to the ruling of the international
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The Al Bashir Case: (re)reading the relationship between the ICC and the UNSC
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The Al Bashir Case, Sovereign (In)equality, and Ruling through Rules
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Conclusion
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Acknowledgments:
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References
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My iCourts experience
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357–374
Extraterritoriality reconsidered: functional boundaries as repositories of jurisdiction
Ezgi Yildiz
Ezgi Yildiz
357–374
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Introduction
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The European Court of Human Rights and the principle of territoriality
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The Court’s view on jurisdiction and extraterritoriality
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The spatial control model: effective control over territory
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The personal control model: the state agent authority and control
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The turn to functional jurisdiction
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‘It all makes sense now!’ Jaloud v. the Netherlands
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Conclusion
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Bibliography
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My iCourts experience
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377–488
IV. Contributions from former staff members
377–488
377–406
In the CJEU Judges Trust: A New Approach in the Judicial Construction of Europe
Juan A. Mayoral
Juan A. Mayoral
377–406
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Trust as an alternative for cooperating with the CJEU
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A Theory of Judicial Trust in the CJEU
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a) The CJEU as a guidance provider
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b) The CJEU as a mediator in multilevel legal orders
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c) Knowledge and experience with EU law
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d) Trust in domestic judicial institutions
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e) Support for the EU
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In the CJEU national judges trust: An empirical assessment
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Conclusions
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References
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APPENDIX:
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Survey procedure
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Variables
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Statistical results:
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My iCourts experience
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407–440
Unidentified Legal Object: Conceptualising the European Union in International Law
Jed Odermatt
Jed Odermatt
407–440
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I. Introduction: What is the European Union?
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A. Divergent Approaches
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II. Conceptualizing the EU in International Law: Four Models
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A. The Union’s Self-Perception: A ‘New Legal Order’
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1. The EU as sui generis
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2. Opinion 2/13 and the New Legal Order Narrative
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B. The EU as a ‘Self-contained Regime’
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1. The Brexit Debate
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C. The EU as a Regional Economic Integration Organization (REIO)
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1. REIOs Before the International Law Commission
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D. The EU as a (Classic) International Organization
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III. Theorizing the EU’s International Legal Character
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My iCourts experience
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441–470
The Uneven Impact of International Human Rights Law in Africa’s Subregional Courts
Solomon Ebobrah
Solomon Ebobrah
441–470
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1. Introduction
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2. The Legitimising Role of Human Rights in International Relations: An African Anxiety?
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3. Human Rights in the Mandates of the Subregional Courts
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3.1 Human Rights in the Treaty Framework of the East African Court of Justice
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3.2 Human Rights in the Treaty Framework of the Court of Justice of the Economic Community of West African State
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4. The Varying Application of International Human Rights Law by Africa’s Subregional Courts
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4.1 International Human Rights in the Practice of the EACJ
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4.2 International Human Rights in the Practice of the ECCJ
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4.2.1 Expanding ratione personae
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4.2.2 Overriding Domestic Obstacles to Human Rights Adjudication
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4.2.3 International Human Rights Law as Justification for ECCJ Decisions
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5. Conclusion
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My iCourts experience
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471–488
Territorial Disputes by Proxy: The Indirect Involvement of International Courts in the Mega-politics of Territory
Salvatore Caserta, Pola Cebulak
Salvatore Caserta, Pola Cebulak
471–488
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I. Introduction
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II. Territorial Disputes by Proxy And The Mega-politics of Territory
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III. Commercial and Institutional Territorial Disputes by Proxy in The Practice of Regional Economic Courts
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A. The Mega-politics of Territory in The Practice of The Central American Court of Justice
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IV. Right-Based And Institutional Territorial Disputes by Proxy in The Practice of The European Court of Human Rights
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V. Conclusions
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Our iCourts experience
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489–632
V. Appendix I-VII
489–632
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Appendix I: iCourts Publication List: 2012-2021
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Working papers
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Appendix II: Publication List for Center Director Mikael Rask Madsen 2012-2021
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Working papers
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Appendix III: iCourts Staff List – 2012
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Appendix IV: iCourts Staff List - 2021
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Appendix V: Visiting Researchers 2012-2021
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Appendix VI: Hyperlink to iCourts Working Papers Series
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Appendix VII: Principal Investigator Projects at iCourts
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The Making of iCourts , page 41 - 44
iCourts as a workshop – an impressionistic hand sketch
Autoren
Henrik Stampe Lund
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748927884-41
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-8412-7
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-2788-4
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