Judiciaries in Comparative Perspective

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511996399

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Read, Katherine and Griffiths, Laura 2012. Current Awareness. Legal Information Management, Vol. 12, Issue. 1, p. 63.

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2012. The Australian Judiciary. p. 186.

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2013. Judges on Trial. p. 243.

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2016. Comparative Government and Politics.

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Sastry, Dr.V.V.L.N. 2018. Revolt of Four Indian Judges Motives, Ethics, International Precedentss and Remedies. SSRN Electronic Journal ,

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Edited by H. P. Lee, Monash University, Victoria

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: September 2011
Print publication year:: 2011
Online ISBN:: 9780511996399
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511996399

Subjects:: Law, Comparative Law, English Legal System

135.00 (GBP)

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An independent and impartial judiciary is fundamental to the existence and operation of a liberal democracy. Focussing on Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, the United Kingdom and the United States, this comparative 2011 study explores four major issues affecting the judicial institution. These issues relate to the appointment and discipline of judges; judges and freedom of speech; the performance of non-judicial functions by judges; and judicial bias and recusal, and each is set within the context of the importance of maintaining public confidence in the judiciary. The essays highlight important episodes or controversies affecting members of the judiciary to illustrate relevant principles.

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Judiciaries in Comparative Perspective

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vii

Contributors
pp viii-xviii

Foreword
pp xix-xxvi

Preface
pp xxvii-xxviii

Table of cases
pp xxix-xliii

Table of statutes
pp xliv-lvi

Part I
pp 1-2

1 - Judicial independence and accountability
pp 3-24

Part II
pp 25-26

2 - Appointment, discipline and removal of judges in Australia
pp 27-45

3 - Appointment, discipline and removal of judges in Canada
pp 46-65

4 - Appointment, discipline and removal of judges in New Zealand
pp 66-95

5 - Appointment, discipline and removal of judges in South Africa
pp 96-116

6 - Appointment, discipline and removal of judges
pp 117-133

7 - Judicial selection, removal and discipline in the United States
pp 134-150

Part III
pp 151-152

8 - Judges’ freedom of speech
pp 153-174

9 - Judges and free speech in Canada
pp 175-194

10 - Judges and free speech in New Zealand
pp 195-216

11 - The judiciary and freedom of speech in South Africa
pp 217-236

12 - Judges and free speech in the United Kingdom
pp 237-256

13 - The criticism and speech of judges in the United States
pp 257-276

Part IV
pp 277-278

14 - Judges, bias and recusal in Australia
pp 279-300

15 - Judges, bias and recusal in Canada
pp 301-321

16 - Judicial recusal in New Zealand
pp 322-345

17 - Judges, bias and recusal in South Africa
pp 346-360

18 - Judges, bias and recusal in the United Kingdom
pp 361-378

19 - Bias, the appearance of bias, and judicial disqualification in the United States
pp 379-400

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Judiciaries in Comparative Perspective

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