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Conventionality Control of Domestic Law / Chapter 2 International Distribution of Conventionality Control Powers
Conventionality Control of Domestic Law / Chapter 2 International Distribution of Conventionality Control Powers
Contents
Chapter
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Page
1–16
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–16
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17–38
Introduction
17–38
17–27
1. Research Problems
17–27
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A. Systemic Human Rights Violations Caused by Unconventionality of Domestic Law
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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
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1. Relationship between Regional Conventions and Universal Standards
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A. Evolutionary Interpretation of Regional Conventions
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(i) Evolutionary Interpretation of Living Instruments
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(ii) Regional Consensus
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B. Interpreting Regional Conventions Through Universal Standards
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(i) Evolutionary Interpretation through Universal Standards
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(ii) Universal Consensus
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2. Pro Homine Principle’s International Functions for Conventionality Control
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A. Unified Interpretation of Conventionality Control Parameters
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(i) Unification through Interpretative Rules
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(ii) Unification by Prioritising Most Favourable Standards
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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
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71–104
Chapter 2 International Distribution of Conventionality Control Powers
71–104
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1. Relationship between Regional and Domestic Courts
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A. Distributing Powers for Domestic Courts
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(i) Negative Subsidiarity for Allocating Powers to Domestic Courts
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(ii) Granting Margin of Appreciation to Domestic Courts
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B. Distributing Powers to Regional Courts
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(i) Positive Subsidiarity for Allocating Powers to Regional Courts
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(ii) Restricting Margin of Appreciation by Regional Courts
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2. International Centralisation and Decentralisation of Conventionality Control Powers
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A. Centralising Conventionality Control Powers to Regional Courts
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(i) Prescribing Remedies for Systemic Violations
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(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
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A. Supremacy of Regional Conventions over National Constitutions
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(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
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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
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A. Power Distribution for Ordinary Courts
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(i) Consistent Interpretation of Legislation with National Constitutions
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(ii) Disapplication of Legislation Inconsistent with Community Law
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B. Power Distribution to Constitutional Courts
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(i) Individual Complaint Procedures
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(ii) Rules Prioritising Constitutional Procedures over Community Law Procedures
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2. Domestic Centralisation and Decentralisation of Conventionality Control Powers
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A. Decentralising Conventionality Control Powers to Ordinary Courts
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(i) Disapplying Legislation Incompatible with Regional Conventions
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(ii) Interpreting Legislation in Consistency with Regional Conventions
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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
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Conventionality Control of Domestic Law , page 71 - 104
Chapter 2 International Distribution of Conventionality Control Powers
Autoren
Yota Negishi
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748929833-71
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-8562-9
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-2983-3
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