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Deference in human rights adjudication : ACLAW - Human Rights: ACL / Cora Chan.

By: Publisher: New York : Oxford university press, 2024Edition: 1Description: xvi, 207 pages 24 cmContent type:
  • text
ISBN:
  • 9780198921646
DDC classification:
  • 347.0121
Contents:
Table of Cases; 1 Introduction; I. Two Underexplored Questions; II. Definition, Scope, and Methodology; III. Internal Logic and External Constraints; IV. Existing Discussions; V. Potential Objections; VI. Roadmap of the Book; 2 Reasons for Deference; I. Introduction; II. Deference and Judicial Reasoning; III. Grounds Versus Factors; IV. Three Sets of Grounds for Deference; V. Factors Indicating Grounds; VI. Relative Merits of the Taxonomy; VII. Arriving at Correct Answers to Rights Issues Before the Court; VIII. Respect for Constitutional Legitimacy; IX. Residual Category; X. The Normativity of the Three Grounds; XI. Conclusion; 3 Devices for Deference; I. Introduction; II. Overview of Schema; III. Comparison of Devices; IV. Methodology and Originality; V. Rights Definition Stage; VI. Rights Limitation Stage; VII. Remedial Stage; VIII. Conclusion; 4 Choice of Device I: Type of Reasons; I. Introduction; II. Existing Discussions; III. Standard of Review Versus Burden and Standard of Proof; IV. Giving of Weight Versus Other Review Devices; V. Choice of Interpretation and Choice of Remedy Versus Review Devices; VI. Deference Across Issues; VII. Conclusion; 5 Choice of Device II: Strength of Reasons; I. Introduction; II. Range and Granularity of Deference; III. Comparison of Degrees of Deference; IV. Double Counting of Deference; V. Defining Double Counting; VI. Suspect Categories; VII. Conclusion; 6 Choice of Device III: Practicability; I. Introduction; II. Trade-Off Between Practicability and Flexibility; III. Rules, Presumptions, and Factorial Analysis; IV. Division of Work Amongst Deference Devices; V. Clear and Reliable Indicators; VI. Gradating and Bundling of Devices; VII. Conclusion; 7 Conclusion; I. Introduction; II. Summary of the Book; III. Illustrations: Four Models; IV. Relationship Between Internal Logic and External Constraints; V. Applicability, Significance, and Future Research Directions; Bibliography; Index.
Summary: "An abstract is a short description of your longer piece of work and is used as a free layer of content discoverable online. An abstract should not attempt to summarise the whole work as it is also there to show readers whether or not reading further is warranted. It is used to allow people searching on the internet to see that they have encountered a worthwhile 'hit'. This will encourage them to read further by clicking through to the work in full"-- Provided by publisher.
List(s) this item appears in: New Arrivals for 2024-25
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Holdings
Item type Current library Shelving location Call number Materials specified Status Notes Date due Barcode
BOOKs National Law School General Stacks 347.0121 CHA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) HB Checked out Recommended by Prof. Dr. Arun K Thiruvengadam 09.02.2026 39870

Table of Cases;
1 Introduction;
I. Two Underexplored Questions;
II. Definition, Scope, and Methodology;
III. Internal Logic and External Constraints;
IV. Existing Discussions;
V. Potential Objections;
VI. Roadmap of the Book;
2 Reasons for Deference;
I. Introduction;
II. Deference and Judicial Reasoning;
III. Grounds Versus Factors;
IV. Three Sets of Grounds for Deference;
V. Factors Indicating Grounds;
VI. Relative Merits of the Taxonomy;
VII. Arriving at Correct Answers to Rights Issues Before the Court;
VIII. Respect for Constitutional Legitimacy;
IX. Residual Category;
X. The Normativity of the Three Grounds;
XI. Conclusion;
3 Devices for Deference;
I. Introduction;
II. Overview of Schema;
III. Comparison of Devices;
IV. Methodology and Originality;
V. Rights Definition Stage;
VI. Rights Limitation Stage;
VII. Remedial Stage;
VIII. Conclusion;
4 Choice of Device I: Type of Reasons;
I. Introduction;
II. Existing Discussions;
III. Standard of Review Versus Burden and Standard of Proof;
IV. Giving of Weight Versus Other Review Devices;
V. Choice of Interpretation and Choice of Remedy Versus Review Devices;
VI. Deference Across Issues;
VII. Conclusion;
5 Choice of Device II: Strength of Reasons;
I. Introduction;
II. Range and Granularity of Deference;
III. Comparison of Degrees of Deference;
IV. Double Counting of Deference;
V. Defining Double Counting;
VI. Suspect Categories;
VII. Conclusion;
6 Choice of Device III: Practicability;
I. Introduction;
II. Trade-Off Between Practicability and Flexibility;
III. Rules, Presumptions, and Factorial Analysis;
IV. Division of Work Amongst Deference Devices;
V. Clear and Reliable Indicators;
VI. Gradating and Bundling of Devices;
VII. Conclusion;
7 Conclusion;
I. Introduction;
II. Summary of the Book;
III. Illustrations: Four Models;
IV. Relationship Between Internal Logic and External Constraints;
V. Applicability, Significance, and Future Research Directions;
Bibliography;
Index.

"An abstract is a short description of your longer piece of work and is used as a free layer of content discoverable online. An abstract should not attempt to summarise the whole work as it is also there to show readers whether or not reading further is warranted. It is used to allow people searching on the internet to see that they have encountered a worthwhile 'hit'. This will encourage them to read further by clicking through to the work in full"-- Provided by publisher.

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