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Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts
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N.º de artículo de eBay:116331329094
Características del artículo
- Estado
- Aceptable
- Notas del vendedor
- “Book is in ACCEPTABLE condition. Please see photos and item description for details”
- Book Title
- Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United Kingdom
- Edition
- First Edition
- Ex Libris
- No
- Features
- Dust Jacket
- Genre
- Law
- Inscribed
- No
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- Personalize
- No
- Personalized
- No
- Signed
- No
- Topic
- Constitutional Law, General Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence
- Vintage
- No
- ISBN
- 9780198716839
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198716834
ISBN-13
9780198716839
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5038305766
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
272 Pages
Publication Name
Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts
Language
English
Publication Year
2020
Subject
General
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
20 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Reviews
"Apart from the issue on religion, Tew excels in pointing the way forward especially for the Malaysian judiciary since the unexpected loss of the BN regime in 2018. Indeed, her contribution specifically in 'Balancing Security and Liberty' (chapter 8) has been cited with approval by the Malaysian Federal Court in its recent judgment. If anything, this shows that her notion of strategic assertiveness is really happening in Malaysia." -- MUHAMMAD AFIQ BIN BAHARUM, LAW & JUSTICE "Ultimately...this is a work of scholarly statecraft: it aims both to persuade readers globally of the importance and lessons of these Asian cases for theorizing about the relationship between judicial review and democracy globally, and to persuade common law Asian judges to follow the path set out by Tew herself... We can only hope that, like Tew, they are up to the task." -- Professor Rosalind Dixon, JOTWELL "With Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts Yvonne Tew has written a book that will be impossible to ignore in any serious discussion about constitutional democracy in the parts of Asia her pen touches. She writes with clarity, sensitivity, and skill as she casts a sharp analytical light into the heart of several common law jurisdictions." -- Christopher Forsyth, Emeritus Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law, University of Cambridge "Can law and constitutional institutions shore up the world's new democracies? Professor Yvonne Tew provides the most comprehensive national account of efforts to impose political and legal accountability in one-party states that claim an electoral mandate. A fascinating tale of the transition of Asian courts from constricted constitutionalism to dynamic constitutional statecraft. Not only the definitive work on Malaysia, but an indispensable addition to comparative constitutionalism." -- Samuel Issacharoff, Reiss Professor of Law, New York University School of Law "Professor Yvonne Tew's book contains a scintillating and lucid account of how courts in Malaysia and Singapore navigate politically sensitive terrains to buttress the spirit of constitutionalism. An impressive work of scholarship." -- H. P. Lee, Emeritus Professor, Monash University "Professor Tew's evaluation of judicial contributions to building constitutionalism in Malaysia and Singapore provides a dynamic, richly contextual understanding of contested ideas and institutions. This fascinating, perceptive, timely, and forward-looking study deserves to be read by anyone with an interest in constitutionalism, the interplay of judicial and political statecraft, or constitutional politics in Asia." -- David Feldman, Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of English Law, University of Cambridge, "With Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts Yvonne Tew has written a book that will be impossible to ignore in any serious discussion about constitutional democracy in the parts of Asia her pen touches. She writes with clarity, sensitivity, and skill as she casts a sharp analytical light into the heart of several common law jurisdictions." -- Christopher Forsyth, Emeritus Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law, University of Cambridge "Can law and constitutional institutions shore up the world's new democracies? Professor Yvonne Tew provides the most comprehensive national account of efforts to impose political and legal accountability in one-party states that claim an electoral mandate. A fascinating tale of the transition of Asian courts from constricted constitutionalism to dynamic constitutional statecraft. Not only the definitive work on Malaysia, but an indispensable addition to comparative constitutionalism." -- Samuel Issacharoff, Reiss Professor of Law, New York University School of Law "Professor Yvonne Tew's book contains a scintillating and lucid account of how courts in Malaysia and Singapore navigate politically sensitive terrains to buttress the spirit of constitutionalism. An impressive work of scholarship." -- H. P. Lee, Emeritus Professor, Monash University "Professor Tew's evaluation of judicial contributions to building constitutionalism in Malaysia and Singapore provides a dynamic, richly contextual understanding of contested ideas and institutions. This fascinating, perceptive, timely, and forward-looking study deserves to be read by anyone with an interest in constitutionalism, the interplay of judicial and political statecraft, or constitutional politics in Asia." -- David Feldman, Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of English Law, University of Cambridge, "This is a work of scholarly statecraft: it aims both to persuade readers globally of the importance and lessons of these Asian cases for theorizing about the relationship between judicial review and democracy globally, and to persuade common law Asian judges to follow the path set out by Tew herself...We can only hope that, like Tew, they are up to the task." -- Mark Rush, Washington and Lee University, 31 Law and Politics Book Review"Tew raises questions about western notions of constitutionalism while presenting fresh insights into Southeast Asian judiciaries. It's an insightful work that belongs on the bookshelves of all comparative scholars." -- Rehan Abeyratne, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Asian Journal of Comparative Law "Overall, this book provides a rich account of the judicial role within the broader political and cultural context in these two countries. It will be of great interest to scholars of comparative constitutionalism in Asia and beyond. One can only hope that Tew's optimism for historically passive courts to become 'partners in the enterprise of statecraft' proves correct." -- Ming-Sung Kuo, University of Warwick, I-CONnect"Tew excels in pointing the way forward especially for the Malaysian judiciary since the unexpected loss of the BN regime in 2018. Indeed, her contribution specifically in 'Balancing Security and Liberty' (chapter 8) has been cited with approval by the Malaysian Federal Court in its recent judgment. If anything, this shows that her notion of strategic assertiveness is really happening in Malaysia." -- Muhammad Afiq Bin Baharum, Law & Justice"Ultimately...this is a work of scholarly statecraft: it aims both to persuade readers globally of the importance and lessons of these Asian cases for theorizing about the relationship between judicial review and democracy globally, and to persuade common law Asian judges to follow the path set out by Tew herself... We can only hope that, like Tew, they are up to the task." -- Professor Rosalind Dixon, JOTWELL"With Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts Yvonne Tew has written a book that will be impossible to ignore in any serious discussion about constitutional democracy in the parts of Asia her pen touches. She writes with clarity, sensitivity, and skill as she casts a sharp analytical light into the heart of several common law jurisdictions." -- Christopher Forsyth, Emeritus Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law, University of Cambridge"Can law and constitutional institutions shore up the world's new democracies? Professor Yvonne Tew provides the most comprehensive national account of efforts to impose political and legal accountability in one-party states that claim an electoral mandate. A fascinating tale of the transition of Asian courts from constricted constitutionalism to dynamic constitutional statecraft. Not only the definitive work on Malaysia, but an indispensable addition to comparative constitutionalism." -- Samuel Issacharoff, Reiss Professor of Law, New York University School of Law"Professor Yvonne Tew's book contains a scintillating and lucid account of how courts in Malaysia and Singapore navigate politically sensitive terrains to buttress the spirit of constitutionalism. An impressive work of scholarship." -- H. P. Lee, Emeritus Professor, Monash University"Professor Tew's evaluation of judicial contributions to building constitutionalism in Malaysia and Singapore provides a dynamic, richly contextual understanding of contested ideas and institutions. This fascinating, perceptive, timely, and forward-looking study deserves to be read by anyone with an interest in constitutionalism, the interplay of judicial and political statecraft, or constitutional politics in Asia." -- David Feldman, Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of English Law, University of Cambridge, "This is a work of scholarly statecraft: it aims both to persuade readers globally of the importance and lessons of these Asian cases for theorizing about the relationship between judicial review and democracy globally, and to persuade common law Asian judges to follow the path set out by Tew herself...We can only hope that, like Tew, they are up to the task." -- Mark Rush, Washington and Lee University, 31 Law and Politics Book Review "Tew raises questions about western notions of constitutionalism while presenting fresh insights into Southeast Asian judiciaries. It's an insightful work that belongs on the bookshelves of all comparative scholars." -- Rehan Abeyratne, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Asian Journal of Comparative Law "Overall, this book provides a rich account of the judicial role within the broader political and cultural context in these two countries. It will be of great interest to scholars of comparative constitutionalism in Asia and beyond. One can only hope that Tew's optimism for historically passive courts to become 'partners in the enterprise of statecraft' proves correct." -- Ming-Sung Kuo, University of Warwick, I-CONnect "Tew excels in pointing the way forward especially for the Malaysian judiciary since the unexpected loss of the BN regime in 2018. Indeed, her contribution specifically in 'Balancing Security and Liberty' (chapter 8) has been cited with approval by the Malaysian Federal Court in its recent judgment. If anything, this shows that her notion of strategic assertiveness is really happening in Malaysia." -- Muhammad Afiq Bin Baharum, Law & Justice "Ultimately...this is a work of scholarly statecraft: it aims both to persuade readers globally of the importance and lessons of these Asian cases for theorizing about the relationship between judicial review and democracy globally, and to persuade common law Asian judges to follow the path set out by Tew herself... We can only hope that, like Tew, they are up to the task." -- Professor Rosalind Dixon, JOTWELL "With Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts Yvonne Tew has written a book that will be impossible to ignore in any serious discussion about constitutional democracy in the parts of Asia her pen touches. She writes with clarity, sensitivity, and skill as she casts a sharp analytical light into the heart of several common law jurisdictions." -- Christopher Forsyth, Emeritus Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law, University of Cambridge "Can law and constitutional institutions shore up the world's new democracies? Professor Yvonne Tew provides the most comprehensive national account of efforts to impose political and legal accountability in one-party states that claim an electoral mandate. A fascinating tale of the transition of Asian courts from constricted constitutionalism to dynamic constitutional statecraft. Not only the definitive work on Malaysia, but an indispensable addition to comparative constitutionalism." -- Samuel Issacharoff, Reiss Professor of Law, New York University School of Law "Professor Yvonne Tew's book contains a scintillating and lucid account of how courts in Malaysia and Singapore navigate politically sensitive terrains to buttress the spirit of constitutionalism. An impressive work of scholarship." -- H. P. Lee, Emeritus Professor, Monash University "Professor Tew's evaluation of judicial contributions to building constitutionalism in Malaysia and Singapore provides a dynamic, richly contextual understanding of contested ideas and institutions. This fascinating, perceptive, timely, and forward-looking study deserves to be read by anyone with an interest in constitutionalism, the interplay of judicial and political statecraft, or constitutional politics in Asia." -- David Feldman, Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of English Law, University of Cambridge, With Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts Yvonne Tew has written a book that will be impossible to ignore in any serious discussion about constitutional democracy in the parts of Asia her pen touches. She writes with clarity, sensitivity, and skill as she casts a sharp analytical light into the heart of several common law jurisdictions., "With Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts Yvonne Tew has written a book that will be impossible to ignore in any serious discussion about constitutional democracy in the parts of Asia her pen touches. She writes with clarity, sensitivity, and skill as she casts a sharp analytical light into the heart of several common law jurisdictions." -- Christopher Forsyth, Emeritus Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law, University of Cambridge "Can law and constitutional institutions shore up the world's new democracies?Professor Yvonne Tew provides the most comprehensive national account of efforts to impose political and legal accountability in one-party states that claim an electoral mandate.A fascinating tale of the transition of Asian courts from constricted constitutionalism to dynamic constitutional statecraft. Not only the definitive work on Malaysia, but an indispensable addition to comparative constitutionalism." -- Samuel Issacharoff, Reiss Professor of Law, New York University School of Law "Professor Yvonne Tew's book contains a scintillating and lucid account of how courts in Malaysia and Singapore navigate politically sensitive terrains to buttress the spirit of constitutionalism. An impressive work of scholarship." -- H. P. Lee, Emeritus Professor, Monash University "Professor Tew's evaluation of judicial contributions to building constitutionalism in Malaysia and Singapore provides a dynamic, richly contextual understanding of contested ideas and institutions. This fascinating, perceptive, timely, and forward-looking study deserves to be read by anyone with an interest in constitutionalism, the interplay of judicial and political statecraft, or constitutional politics in Asia." -- David Feldman, Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of English Law, University of Cambridge, "Ultimately...this is a work of scholarly statecraft: it aims both to persuade readers globally of the importance and lessons of these Asian cases for theorizing about the relationship between judicial review and democracy globally, and to persuade common law Asian judges to follow the path set out by Tew herself... We can only hope that, like Tew, they are up to the task." -- Professor Rosalind Dixon, JOTWELL "With Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts Yvonne Tew has written a book that will be impossible to ignore in any serious discussion about constitutional democracy in the parts of Asia her pen touches. She writes with clarity, sensitivity, and skill as she casts a sharp analytical light into the heart of several common law jurisdictions." -- Christopher Forsyth, Emeritus Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law, University of Cambridge "Can law and constitutional institutions shore up the world's new democracies? Professor Yvonne Tew provides the most comprehensive national account of efforts to impose political and legal accountability in one-party states that claim an electoral mandate. A fascinating tale of the transition of Asian courts from constricted constitutionalism to dynamic constitutional statecraft. Not only the definitive work on Malaysia, but an indispensable addition to comparative constitutionalism." -- Samuel Issacharoff, Reiss Professor of Law, New York University School of Law "Professor Yvonne Tew's book contains a scintillating and lucid account of how courts in Malaysia and Singapore navigate politically sensitive terrains to buttress the spirit of constitutionalism. An impressive work of scholarship." -- H. P. Lee, Emeritus Professor, Monash University "Professor Tew's evaluation of judicial contributions to building constitutionalism in Malaysia and Singapore provides a dynamic, richly contextual understanding of contested ideas and institutions. This fascinating, perceptive, timely, and forward-looking study deserves to be read by anyone with an interest in constitutionalism, the interplay of judicial and political statecraft, or constitutional politics in Asia." -- David Feldman, Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of English Law, University of Cambridge
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
342.595
Table Of Content
IntroductionPart I: Setting the Scene1. Rights Rhetoric2. Constitutional Adjudication and Constitutional PoliticsPart II: A Framework for Constitutional Adjudication3. Constitutional History4. The Separation of Powers5. The Rule of Law6. Courts in TransitionPart III: Applying Constitutional Adjudication in Practice7. Judicializing Religion8. Balancing Security and LibertyConclusion
Synopsis
Constitutional Statecraft in Asian Courts explores how courts engage in constitutional state-building in aspiring, yet deeply fragile, democracies in Asia. Yvonne Tew offers an in-depth look at contemporary Malaysia and Singapore, explaining how courts protect and construct constitutionalism even as they confront dominant political parties and negotiate democratic transitions. This richly illustrative account offers at once an engaging analysis of Southeast Asia's constitutional context, as well as a broader narrative that should resonate in many countries across Asia that are also grappling with similar challenges of colonial legacies, histories of authoritarian rule, and societies polarized by race, religion, and identity. The book explores the judicial strategies used for statecraft in Asian courts, including an analysis of the specific mechanisms that courts can use to entrench constitutional basic structures and to protect rights in a manner that is purposive and proportionate. Tew's account shows how courts in Asia's emerging democracies can chart a path forward to help safeguard a nation's constitutional core and to build an enduring constitutional framework., Investigating constitutional rights in Malaysia and Singapore, Yvonne Tew offers a novel model of constitutional adjudication for these constitutional systems of Southeast Asia. C onstitutional Adjudication in Malaysia and Singapore bridges the gap between perceived Western conceptions of universal rights and Asian cautiousness towards individual rights by advancing a constitutional adjudication theory that articulates how constitutional rights can be protected in a manner sensitive to the contextual complexities of the region. It argues that these constitutions, properly understood, possess a minimum core based on the original framework and structural principles of the rule of law and separation of powers. This constitutional minimum core provides a powerful basis to guide constitutional interpretation and judicial decision making. Focusing on two key issues that have become the defining fault lines of constitutional debate in these Asian states- freedom of religion and individual liberty under preventive detention laws - this volume demonstrates how a concrete application of the constitutional adjudication model can give meaningful content to specific fundamental rights., This book examines constitutional adjudication in Southeast Asia, focusing on the constitutional courts of Malaysia and Singapore. It examines judicial strategies used for statecraft in Asian courts and shows how these courts can protect a nation's constitutional framework.
LC Classification Number
KPG1750
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