European University Institute Library

Judge Pinto de Albuquerque and the Progressive Development of International Human Rights Law, edited by Triestino Mariniello

Label
Judge Pinto de Albuquerque and the Progressive Development of International Human Rights Law, edited by Triestino Mariniello
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Main title
Judge Pinto de Albuquerque and the Progressive Development of International Human Rights Law
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Oclc number
1198975213
Responsibility statement
edited by Triestino Mariniello
Series statement
The Judges, 8Brill E-Books
Summary
"This is the first book, written in English, that includes the most significant opinions of Judge Paulo Pinto de Albuquerque (European Court of Human Rights). Judge Pinto de Albuquerque was the Vice-president of Section IV and President of the Committee on the Rules of the Court. As Full Professor at the Faculty of Law of the Catholic University of Lisbon, he has published, inter alia, fifteen books in different languages and more than fifty journal articles. Since his appointment as a Judge in Strasbourg, Professor Pinto de Albuquerque has authored more than 150 opinions that have significantly contributed to the development of international human rights law. The Judge's decisions are regularly cited by academic scholars and practitioners in human rights law, public international law, criminal law, migration law, and refugee law"--, Provided by publisher.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
The relationship between the convention and constitutional law -- The relationship between the convention and international law -- Succumbing to penal populis -- Defending society from its enemies -- New forms of punishment -- Promoting internet as the new global market of ideas -- Defending the foundations of the European model of social state (Sozialstaalichkeit) -- Empowering migrants as citizens -- Judge-made law : is the case law coherent? -- Strasbourg consequential orders : words blown against the wind?
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