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Relocating Sovereignty

Contents: Series preface; Introduction; Historical and Theoretical Overview: Sovereignty in world politics: a glance at the conceptual and historical landscape, Robert Jackson; A puzzle of sovereignty, Steven Lee; Sovereignty and symbolization, Hans Lindahl; 10 tenets of sovereignty, Martin Loughlin. Locating Sovereignty within the State: (a) Legal Sovereignty: The basis of legal sovereignty, H.W.R. Wade; Parliamentary sovereignty and the new constitutional order: legislative freedom, political reality and convention, Mark Elliott; Sovereignty at the beginning of the 21st century: fundamental or outmoded?, K.J. Keith. (b) Political Sovereignty: Popular sovereignty and nationalism, Bernard Yack; The European nation state, its achievements and its limitations: on the past and future of sovereignty and citizenship, Jurgen Habermas; Reframing sovereignty?: sub-state national societies and contemporary challenges to the nation-state, Stephen Tierney. Locating Sovereignty Beyond the State: (a) Sovereignty and the International Order: Sovereignty and international law, Hans Kelsen; Re/statements: feminism and state sovereignty in international law, Karen Knop; Sovereignty and inequality, Benedict Kingsbury; Globalization, sovereignty and the rule of law: from political to economic constitutionalism?, Kanishka Jayasuriya; Law of states, law of peoples: 3 models of sovereignty, David Held; Sovereignty-modern: a new approach to an outdated concept, John H. Jackson; Ironies of sovereignty: the European Union and the United States, Robert O. Keohane. (b) Sovereignty and the European Union: Beyond the sovereign state, Neil McCormick; Sovereignty and European integration: the weight of legal tradition, Bruno de Witte; Late sovereignty in the European Union, Neil Walker; Name index.

Before the Cradle to Beyond the Grave

Technology, Health, and Law in Life and Death

Drawing on new data and case analyses, Ryan J. Rebe provides substantial evidence that justices vote their partisan preferences on election law cases. By focusing specifically on election law, Rebe reveals a consistent pattern of partisanship on the Court. The findings controvert popular perceptions of non-biased decision-making and notions of fundamental fairness. The aggregate analysis shows that justices vote along party-lines in a majority of election law cases, and consensus-building is rare when there is a contentious electoral issue at stake. Exploring topics such as gerrymandering, campaign finance, voter ID laws, and presidential immunity, Rebe demonstrates that Supreme Court decisions often conflict with principles of stare decisis, originalism, and judicial restraint. Rebe also conducts a content analysis of the most controversial election law cases of the past twenty-five years, including Crawford v. Marion County, Citizens United v. FEC, Shelby County v. Holder, and Trump v. United States. In doing so, the book provides a thorough overview of over two decades of election law cases and sheds light on the ways these cases have reshaped America's electoral institutions.

The Era of Political Partisanship on the U.S. Supreme Court

The Partisan Court

Philosophical Foundations of Law

Philosophical Foundations of Disability Law

Oxford Monographs on Criminal Law and Justice

The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence at Sentencing

Punished by Algorithm

This open access book argues that the scarcity created by the under-production of vaccines during the Covid-19 years was an entirely predictable, even legitimate consequence of how the international patent system works. Far from being a technical sub-discipline of intellectual property law that simply protects inventions, the international patent system is prismatic of the ways in which we fail to adapt to the challenges of our times: patent rights are intended to incentivise innovation for societal benefit, but in fact facilitate predictable injustice. The patent system ignores the care-constituted nature of our lives, prioritising limiting notions of fairness at the cost of structural harms. The Social Life of Intellectual Property proposes an ethic of just care to temper justice in the global governance of technology. It explores intellectual property as recurring social processes and explains why individual agency and shared responsibility are implicated. On an ecologically imperilled planet, and in a time between pandemics, we must reckon with what we are socialised to believe is legally possible. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com.

Justice, Patents, and Care

The Social Life of Intellectual Property

Cornerstone on...

Inquests and inquiries form a distinct area of law in which the aim of the tribunal is to discover what happened, rather than who is right, wrong, or at fault. Cornerstone on Inquests and Inquiries provides an accessible, go-to guide to this area of practice, useful for both practitioners and parties involved. It looks at the field as a whole, acknowledging the commonalities between inquests and public inquiries, and providing a practical approach to each. The book also covers the field of parliamentary inquiries.

Cornerstone on Inquests and Inquiries

Routledge Research in Media Law

This book considers whether news gatherers should be required to disclose the identity of anonymous sources used in their stories by courts or other bodies. The vast majority of media self-regulatory codes impose an obligation not to disclose the identity of such sources, but many legal systems have traditionally been reluctant to offer such a degree of protection to anonymous sources, or any at all. However, the latter part of the twentieth century and early twenty-first century has seen an explosion in the number of such 'source protection' laws, and much judicial and legislative activity to change existing laws.Drawing on media and communications theories the book identifies a number of different theoretical justifications for source protection laws and analyzes whether the application of existing laws are consistent with any of these theories. Using legal materials and codes from a wide variety of countries it considers whether there are any noticeable trends in how different countries address this issue. It explores the influence of the United States and the European Court of Human Rights' jurisprudence on the matter beyond their jurisdictions, and asks the question whether this is an area of law captured by 'globalisation,' or whether countries with different constitutional and media traditions have developed different approaches to 'source protection.'Finally having assess the arguments in support of source protection laws Damian Carney puts forward a model clause and model shield law for the protection of anonymous sources which is theoretically and practically robust.

A Comparative, Theoretical and Critical Analysis

Journalists, Anonymous Sources and the Law

Artificial Intelligence and Blockchain in International Arbitration offers an exhaustive analysis of technology-assisted arbitration across the entire arbitral lifecycle by examining how blockchain and artificial intelligence are used in drafting and concluding arbitral agreements, in the constitution of the tribunal, in the overall procedural management of the case, on evidence and disclosure, on virtual hearings, and even on arbitral award drafting. It delves deeper into the limitations of automation, the non-delegable roles of arbitrators, and the compatibility of digital procedures with core arbitration principles such party autonomy, due process, equality of arms, secrecy, and impartiality. Additionally, it examines how new technologies interact with private international law, with the consent of the parties, the relevant legislation and how these technologies can be incorporated into arbitration without going against public policy, without violation due process rights and, in that way ensuring enforcement under the New York Convention.This book, by examining how blockchain and artificial intelligence are changing arbitral practice, provides a fresh and topical viewpoint on current debates in international arbitration and explores how these technological advancements are reshaping arbitration foundations while posing ethical challenges about the future of arbitration.

Artificial Intelligence and Blockchain in International Arbitration

Modern Studies in European Law

This book offers a comprehensive examination of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) and its engagement with public international law. It explores how the Court has developed a flexible, context-dependent approach to international law, which seeks to balance the autonomy of the EU legal order with the necessity of recognising and integrating international legal principles. Rather than focusing on landmark cases, the book analyses the CJEU's jurisprudence thematically, exploring the various ways the Court encounters and engages with international law. These include the use of international law as a source and inspiration of EU law, as a method of challenging the validity of EU law, and as method of interpretation. The book goes beyond analysis of the judgments and explores the broader context in which the Court navigates its relationship with international law. It examines the circumstances under which the Court establishes barriers around the EU legal order, such as when it develops the principle of autonomy, and when it builds bridges with the international legal order, such as when it seeks to engage with and develop international law principles. This book will be of interest to scholars, practitioners, and students focused on the intersections of EU law and public international law, contributing to ongoing debates about legal pluralism and the evolving dynamics of intersecting legal frameworks.

The Court of Justice of the EU and Public International Law

This book offers a fresh and comprehensive reassessment of interpretivism, one of the two main philosophical accounts of law's nature. Interpretivism is drawn from many different sources and traditions. Accordingly, it is relevant to various fields of inquiry. This volume presents a diverse range of perspectives on its central idea, first expressed by Ronald Dworkin, that law is a moral interpretation of a community's past political decisions. It advances our understanding of interpretivism by restating, revising, and offering new defences and critiques of some of its main tenets. This collection brings together established figures and rising stars from across legal, political, and other areas of philosophy. There are thirteen essays, each accompanied by a response. The result is a unique and insightful overview of the current state of debate in legal philosophy.

New Work in Legal Philosophy

Interpretivism and its Critics

Reimagining the Limits of Free Speech under International Law

Relocating Sovereignty

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