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Produktbild: Constitutionalism, Human Rights, and Islam After the Arab Spring

Constitutionalism, Human Rights, and Islam After the Arab Spring

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

22.08.2016

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

988

Maße (L/B/H)

26/18,3/5,7 cm

Gewicht

1882 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-062764-5

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

22.08.2016

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

988

Maße (L/B/H)

26/18,3/5,7 cm

Gewicht

1882 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-062764-5

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  • Produktbild: Constitutionalism, Human Rights, and Islam After the Arab Spring

    • Preface (Grote / Röder / El-Haj)

    • Editors' Note on Transliterations

    • Introduction (Grote / Röder)

    • Prologue: Constitutional Debates in the Arab Spring (Grote / Röder)

    • Part 1: Power and Legitimacy

    • 1.1. The Legitimacy of Constitution-making Processes in the Arab World: An Islamic Perspective (An-Na'im)

    • 1.2. Legitimacy of Constitution-making Processes: Reflections from the Perspective of International Law (Wolfrum)

    • 1.3. Regimes' Legitimacy Crises in International Law: Libya, Syria and their Competing Representatives (D'Aspremont)

    • 1.4. The Process of Institutional Transformation in Tunisia after the Revolution (M'Rad)

    • 1.5. Religious Authorities and Constitutional Reform: The Case of Al-Azhar in Egypt (Hefny)

    • 1.6. The Arab Spring and Constitutional Reforms in Jordan: A Historical and Legal Appraisal (Al-Khasawneh)

    • 1.7. Winter is Coming: Authoritarian Constitutionalism Under Strain in the Gulf (Parolin)

    • 1.8. Constitutional Reform in Oman: Rights Granted under Reserve (Al-Azri)

    • Part 2: What Basis for Statehood: Religion or Citizenship?

    • 2.1. Al-Dawlah al-Madan?yah: A Concept to Reconcile Islam and Modern Statehood? (El-Daghili)

    • 2.2. Islam and the Constitutional State - Are They in Contradiction? (Horchani)

    • 2.3. State and Religion in the Aftermath of the Arab Uprisings (Jebnoun)

    • 2.4. The Relationship between Constitutions, Politics, and Islam: A Comparative Analysis of the Maghreb Countries (Dupret)

    • 2.5. Contesting Islamic Constitutionalism after the Arab Spring: Islam in Egypt's Post Mub?rak Constitutions (Brown / Lombardi)

    • 2.6. The Caliphate State: A Basis of Modern Statehood? (Khan)

    • Part 3: What Kind of Government: Civilian or Military?

    • 3.1. State Control over the Military or Military Control over the State? A Comparison of Selected Arab Constitutions (Röder)

    • 3.2. Changes in Civil-Military Relationships after the Arab Spring (Droz-Vincent)

    • 3.3. The Changing Role of the Military in Mauritania (Babana)

    • 3.4. The Grip of the Army on Algeria's Political System (Benchikh)

    • 3.5. The Role of the Army in a Multi-community Society: The Case of Lebanon (Messarra)

    • Part 4: The Fragile Basis of Democracy and Development

    • 4.1. The Anatomy of the Arab Spring (2011-2015) (Bassiouni)

    • 4.2. The Difficult Path towards Democracy: New Electoral Systems in Egypt, Libya and Tunisia (Debbeche)

    • 4.3. Centralized or Decentralized State Structures? Tendencies in the Arab Transition States (Philippe)

    • 4.4. The Legal Status of the Kurds in Iraq and Syria (Bammarny)

    • 4.5. The Separation and Distribution of Powers under the New Morocco Constitution (Biagi)

    • 4.6. The Quest for a New Economic Order in Egypt's Constitutional Transformation (Bälz / Schöller-Schletter)

    • Part 5: Liberty, Equality, and the Rights of Minorities

    • 5.1. International Human Rights Law as a Framework for Emerging Constitutions in the Arab Countries (Mahmoudi)

    • 5.2. Civil and Political Rights as a Precondition for Democratic Participation (Al-Midani)

    • 5.3. Citizenship Rights in Selected Arab Constitutions (Al-Awadhi)

    • 5.4. Linguistic and Cultural Rights in the Arab Constitutions - From Arabism to Linguistic and Cultural Diversity (Karimi)

    • 5.5. Tunisia After the Arab Spring: Women's Rights at Risk? (Gallala-Arndt)

    • 5.6. Reflections on Women's Rights in Yemen: Opportunities and Challenges (Alawi)

    • 5.7. Religious Minorities under Pressure: The Situation in Egypt, Iraq and Syria (Faraj)

    • 5.8. Rights of Religious Minorities in Sudan (Ibrahim Abdelgabar)

    • Part 6: Constitutional Courts: New Guardians of the Constitutions?

    • 6.1. Constitutional Review in Arab Countries: Dawn of a New Era? (Grote)

    • 6.2. Morocco's Constitutional Court After the 2011 Reforms (Bernoussi)

    • 6.3. The Mauritanian Constitutional Court after the Military Coup of 2008 (Bouboutt)

    • 6.4. Constitution Reform and the Rise of Constitutional Adjudication in Jordan (Hammouri)

    • 6.5. An International Constitutional Court: Bulwark Against the Erosion of Constitutional Democracy (Ben Achour)

    • Part 7: International Influences and Interactions

    • 7.1. The Relationship between International Law and National Law in the New and Amended Arab Constitutions (El-Haj)

    • 7.2. Turkish Constitutionalism: A Model for Reforms in Arab Countries? (Bâli)

    • 7.3. The Arab Spring and the Development of Islamic Constitutionalism in Iran (Banisadr / Rezaei)

    • 7.4. Lessons from the Iraqi Constitution-making Process (Hamoudi)

    • 7.5. Impulses from the Arab Spring on the Palestinian State-Building Process (Khalil)

    • 7.6. The European Union and the Constitution-making Processes in the Arab World: Observer or Actor? (Tohidipur)

    • Epilogue: The Constitutional Legacy of the Arab Spring (Grote / Röder)

    • List of Contributors

    • Index