International Judicial Legitimacy: New Voices and Approaches

Prof. Dr. Hélène Ruiz Fabri; Ass. Prof. André Nunes Chaib; Prof. Dr. Ingo Venzke; Prof. Dr. Armin von Bogdandy

doi:10.5771/9783748908661

Summary

Armin von Bogdandy und Ingo Venzke stellten mit “In Whose Name?” bereits 2014 die grundsätzliche Frage nach der Legitimität internationaler Gerichtshöfe. Der vorliegende Band führt die Debatte weiter: Woraus schöpfen internationale Organisationen und Gerichte ihre Legitimität und wie tragen sie zur Demokratisierung des Völkerrechts bei? Wie steht es um die demokratische Legitimität internationaler Menschenrechtsgerichtshöfe? Der Band bietet eine breite Diskussion zu aktuellen Fragen des internationalen Rechts.

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2020
Copyright Year: 2020
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-6762-5
ISBN-Online: 978-3-7489-0866-1
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Studies of the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for International, European and Regulatory Procedural Law
Volume: 20
Language: English
Pages: 300
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisPages 1 - 8 Download chapter (PDF)
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1. The central issues at stake
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2. The structure of the book
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1. Introduction
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2. Authors:
  1. Authors:
    1. From Analogy to Utopia?
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    2. The Legitimacy of International Institutions
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  2. Authors:
    1. A European Agenda
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  3. Authors:
    1. An unachievable common project?
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3. Authors:
  1. A. Constitutionalist approaches
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  2. Authors:
    1. The global administrative law project
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    2. The public law theory and global projects
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4. Authors:
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    1. Non-identified political objects
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    2. The rise of the unelected
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    3. Regulatory agencies in Europe
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    4. Regulatory agencies in the US
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  2. Authors:
    1. The output legitimacy of regulatory agencies
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    2. The delegation of public authority
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    3. The independence of non-majoritarian institutions
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    4. Procedural accountability: the road to input legitimacy
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    5. Legitimacy through impartiality and transparency
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    6. Democratic legitimacy beyond the state
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    7. Conclusion
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1. I. Introduction
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2. Authors:
  1. Authors:
    1. 1. The origin and the design of ICs
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    2. 2. Compulsory jurisdiction
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    3. 3. Enforcement and compliance
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  2. B. The Isolation and Diversity of ICs
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  3. C. Separation of Powers
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3. Authors:
  1. A. Why Interdependence?
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  2. Authors:
    1. 1. State governments
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    2. 2. International political institutions
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    3. 3. Domestic courts
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    4. 4. International courts
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4. IV. Concluding remarks
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1. I. Introduction
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2. Authors:
  1. A. Democratic Inclusion and Exclusion
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  2. B. Who is the Fairest of Them All? The Legitimating Force of Impartiality and Independence
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3. III. Conclusion: The Road to Inequality is Paved with Democratic Intentions
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1. I. Introduction
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2. II. The Motivation
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3. III. The Fabula and the Syuzhet
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4. IV. The Hero
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5. V. The Voice
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6. VI. The Theme
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7. VII. Conclusion
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1. I. Introduction
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2. II. Conceptualizing Authority for International Institutions
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3. III. Democracy as Public Value for International Institutions
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4. Authors:
  1. A. The Potential for International Institutions to Create Public and Democratic Generalities
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  2. B. The Potential of International Courts
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  3. C. The Potential of International Organizations
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5. Conclusion
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1. 1. Introduction
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2. 2. The Court’s Jurisdictional Rulings in Croatia v Serbia
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3. Authors:
  1. a. The Court’s Sequencing of the Issues in Contention
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  2. b. The Court’s Treatment of the Monetary Gold Principle
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4. 4. The Court as Fact-Finder
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5. 5. Conclusion
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1. I. Introdruction
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2. Authors:
  1. 1. Prompt release proceedings
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  2. 2. Provisional measures
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  3. Authors:
    1. a. Virginia G
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    2. b. Bangladesh/Myanmar
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  4. 4. Advisory opinion
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3. III. Conclusion
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1. Authors:
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    1. 1. The roots of the consensual myth
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    2. 2. Keeping the consensual myth alive: The legal strategies of the CAS and the SFT
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  2. Authors:
    1. Authors:
      1. a. The realism of the doctrine
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      2. b. The confession of the SFT in the Cañas case
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    2. Authors:
      1. a. The ruling of the LG München: Not in Claudia Pechstein’s name!
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      2. b. The ruling of the OLG München: Forced CAS arbitration as an abuse of ISU’s monopoly
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      3. c. The ruling of the BGH: Saving the consensual foundations of the CAS
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2. Authors:
  1. A. In the name of… the States
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  2. B. In the name of…efficiency
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  3. C. In the name of… proximity
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  4. D. In the name of… equality
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3. III. Conclusion: Democratize the CAS!
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1. I. Introduction
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2. Authors:
  1. A. Society, Community and International Institutions
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  2. B. Communitarian Institutions in the WTO Agreements
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  3. C. Communitarian Institutions and Bilateral Enforcement
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3. Authors:
  1. A. The Prospect of a Trade-Focused Community
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  2. B. From Trade Regime to Text Regime: The Appellate Body’s Intervention in US – Shrimp and Beyond
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  3. C. Legitimate Non-Trade Values beyond the Four Corners: the Delegation of Authority and the Voices of the International Community
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  4. D. Delegated Authority and the Voice of the International Community
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4. Authors:
  1. A. Communitization as a Legitimacy-Enhancing Approach
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  2. B. The Communitization of Interpretations
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  3. C. Communitization and the Challenge of Value-Laden Regionalism
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5. V. Conclusion
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1. 1. Standard of review and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights:
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2. 2. Gelman and the no-deference standard
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3. 3. Regional democracy, political embeddedness, and the Inter-American community of human rights practice:
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4. 4. Conclusion: Good faith in standard of review definition
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1. Authors:
  1. A. The judges: judicial independence and composition of the Court
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  2. B. The functions of the Court
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2. II. Procedural legitimacy
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3. III. Legitimacy through sound and reasoned decisions
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1. I. Agenda
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2. Authors:
  1. A. The Issue
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  2. B. The Club of Liberal Democracies
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3. Authors:
  1. A. The Development of the Mandate
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  2. Authors:
    1. 1. Court Authority in Times of Crises
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    2. 2. Limits of the Case Law on State of Emergency
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    3. 3. Core Rights
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    4. 4. The Abuse of Rights
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    5. 5. The Exhaustion of Domestic Remedies
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    6. 6. The Procedural Margin of Appreciation
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4. Authors:
  1. A. Domestic Buffering of the ECtHR’s Authority
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  2. B. Legitimacy through Control
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