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Conventionality Control of Domestic Law / Human Rights Committee
Conventionality Control of Domestic Law / Human Rights Committee
Contents
Chapter
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Page
1–16
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–16
Details
17–38
Introduction
17–38
17–27
1. Research Problems
17–27
Details
A. Systemic Human Rights Violations Caused by Unconventionality of Domestic Law
Details
B. Conventionality Control of Domestic Law
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28–38
2. Research Materials and Frameworks
28–38
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A. International and Constitutional Adjudications in Europe and Latin America
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B. Conventionality Control Parameters and Powers
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39–104
Part I Constitutionalised International Adjudication
39–104
39–70
Chapter 1 Interpretation of Conventionality Control Parameters
39–70
Details
1. Relationship between Regional Conventions and Universal Standards
Details
A. Evolutionary Interpretation of Regional Conventions
Details
(i) Evolutionary Interpretation of Living Instruments
Details
(ii) Regional Consensus
Details
B. Interpreting Regional Conventions Through Universal Standards
Details
(i) Evolutionary Interpretation through Universal Standards
Details
(ii) Universal Consensus
Details
2. Pro Homine Principle’s International Functions for Conventionality Control
Details
A. Unified Interpretation of Conventionality Control Parameters
Details
(i) Unification through Interpretative Rules
Details
(ii) Unification by Prioritising Most Favourable Standards
Details
B. Diversified Interpretation of Conventionality Control Parameters
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(i) Diversification through Interpretative Rules
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(ii) Diversification by Prioritising Most Favourble Standards
Details
71–104
Chapter 2 International Distribution of Conventionality Control Powers
71–104
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1. Relationship between Regional and Domestic Courts
Details
A. Distributing Powers for Domestic Courts
Details
(i) Negative Subsidiarity for Allocating Powers to Domestic Courts
Details
(ii) Granting Margin of Appreciation to Domestic Courts
Details
B. Distributing Powers to Regional Courts
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(i) Positive Subsidiarity for Allocating Powers to Regional Courts
Details
(ii) Restricting Margin of Appreciation by Regional Courts
Details
2. International Centralisation and Decentralisation of Conventionality Control Powers
Details
A. Centralising Conventionality Control Powers to Regional Courts
Details
(i) Prescribing Remedies for Systemic Violations
Details
(ii) Identifying Organs Responsible for Systemic Violations
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B. Decentralising Conventionality Control Powers to Domestic Courts
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(i) Margin of Appreciation in Conventionality Control
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(ii) Deference to Domestic Margin of Appreciation
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105–208
Part II Internationalised Constitutional Adjudication
105–208
105–154
Chapter 1 Application of Conventionality Control Parameters
105–154
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1. Relationship between Regional Conventions and National Constitutions
Details
A. Supremacy of Regional Conventions over National Constitutions
Details
(i) Incorporating Regional Conventions through National Constitutions
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(ii) Regional Courts Decisions in National Constitutions
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B. Supremacy of National Constitutions over Regional Conventions
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(i) Consubstantial Constitutional Contestations against Regional Conventions
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(ii) Sovereigntist Constitutional Contestations against Regional Conventions
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2. Pro Homine Principle’s Domestic Functions for Conventionality Control
Details
A. Unified Application of Conventionality Control Parameters
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(i) Sword Function for Regional Conventions against National Constitutions
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(ii) Relativising Absolute Protections of Constitutional Rights by Regional Conventions
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B. Diversified Application of Conventionality Control Parameters
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(i) Shield Function for National Constitutions against Regional Conventions
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(ii) Relativising Absolute Protections of Conventional Rights by National Constitutions
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155–194
Chapter 2 Domestic Distribution of Conventionality Control Powers
155–194
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1. Relationship between Constitutional and Ordinary Courts
Details
A. Power Distribution for Ordinary Courts
Details
(i) Consistent Interpretation of Legislation with National Constitutions
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(ii) Disapplication of Legislation Inconsistent with Community Law
Details
B. Power Distribution to Constitutional Courts
Details
(i) Individual Complaint Procedures
Details
(ii) Rules Prioritising Constitutional Procedures over Community Law Procedures
Details
2. Domestic Centralisation and Decentralisation of Conventionality Control Powers
Details
A. Decentralising Conventionality Control Powers to Ordinary Courts
Details
(i) Disapplying Legislation Incompatible with Regional Conventions
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(ii) Interpreting Legislation in Consistency with Regional Conventions
Details
B. Centralising Conventionality Control Powers to Constitutional Courts
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(i) Democracy: Balancing Individual Autonomy and Public Autonomy
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(ii) Legal Certainty: Balancing Predictability and Acceptability
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195–208
Conclusion
195–208
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1. Reconstructing Pyramid
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A. Pyramid Model: Closedness, Formalism and State-Centrism
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B. Reconciling Constitutionalism and Legal Pluralism Beyond the State
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2. Constructing a Trapezium
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A. Trapezium Model: Openness, Substantivism and Human-centrism
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B. Uni/Diversified Parameters and De/Centralised Powers of Conventionality Control
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209–252
Bibliography
209–252
209–209
Permanent Court of International Justice / International Court of Justice
209–209
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209–209
Human Rights Committee
209–209
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210–213
Council of Europe
210–213
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[Judgments, Decisions and Opinions of the European Court of Human Rights]
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[Others]
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214–218
Organization of American States
214–218
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[Advisory Opinion of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (Series A)]
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[Judgements of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (Series C)]
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[Others]
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219–219
Court of Justice of the European Union
219–219
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219–223
National Practices
219–223
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[Argentine]
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[Austria]
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[Belgium]
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[Bolivia]
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[Bosnia and Herzegovina]
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[Brasil]
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[Chile]
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[Colombia]
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[Costa Rica]
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[Dominican Republic]
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[Ecudador]
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[El Salvador]
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[Germany]
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[France]
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[Honduras]
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[Hungary]
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[Italy]
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[Malawi]
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[Mexico]
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[Peru]
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[Poland]
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[Russia]
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[South Africa]
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[Spain]
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[The Netherlands]
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[The United Kingdom]
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[Uruguay]
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[Venezuela]
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224–224
Miscellaneous
224–224
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225–252
Literature
225–252
Details
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Conventionality Control of Domestic Law , page 209 - 209
Human Rights Committee
Autoren
Yota Negishi
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748929833-209-1
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-8562-9
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-2983-3
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doi.org/10.5771/9783748929833-209-1
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