Constitutional Interpretation in Singapore: Theory and Practice: Routledge Law in Asia
Editat de Jaclyn L Neoen Limba Engleză Paperback – 12 ian 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781138477759
ISBN-10: 1138477753
Pagini: 412
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Routledge Law in Asia
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1138477753
Pagini: 412
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Routledge Law in Asia
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Public țintă
Postgraduate and UndergraduateCuprins
Introduction
Part I: Theoretical Frameworks
1. Interpreting the Singapore Constitution.
2. Does the ‘Basic Structure Doctrine’ Apply in Singapore’s Constitution? An Inquiry into Some Fundamental Constitutional Premises.
3. Into the Matrix: Interpreting the Westminster Model Constitution.
4. Principled Pragmatism and the ‘Third Wave’ of Communitarian Judicial Review in Singapore.
5. Uncovering Originalism and Textualism in Singapore.
Part II: Interrogating Assumptions
6. Rethinking the Presumption of Constitutionality.
7. Balancing Act: The Balancing Metaphor as Deference and Dialogue in Constitutional Adjudication.
8. The Broader Case for Developing the Content of Fundamental Rules of Natural Justice under Article 9 of the Constitution: A Place for Proportionality?
9. Whither the Autochthonous Narrative of Freedom of Speech in Singapore?: A Guide to Defaming Politicians and Scandalising Judges.
Part III: Rethinking Boundaries
10. The Interpretation of the Constitution: Ought it be Different from the Interpretation of Statutes and Contracts?
11. Much Ado About Nothing? The Enigma of Engagement of Foreign Constitutional Law in Singapore.
12. Resisting Foreign Law in Constitutional Interpretation in Singapore: Trends Across 50 Years.
13. Constitutional Interpretation and Globalization: New Challenges.
14. Constitutional Evolution Through Interpretation: Is Law or Politics the Best Route for Singapore? A Dialogue.
Conclusion
Part I: Theoretical Frameworks
1. Interpreting the Singapore Constitution.
2. Does the ‘Basic Structure Doctrine’ Apply in Singapore’s Constitution? An Inquiry into Some Fundamental Constitutional Premises.
3. Into the Matrix: Interpreting the Westminster Model Constitution.
4. Principled Pragmatism and the ‘Third Wave’ of Communitarian Judicial Review in Singapore.
5. Uncovering Originalism and Textualism in Singapore.
Part II: Interrogating Assumptions
6. Rethinking the Presumption of Constitutionality.
7. Balancing Act: The Balancing Metaphor as Deference and Dialogue in Constitutional Adjudication.
8. The Broader Case for Developing the Content of Fundamental Rules of Natural Justice under Article 9 of the Constitution: A Place for Proportionality?
9. Whither the Autochthonous Narrative of Freedom of Speech in Singapore?: A Guide to Defaming Politicians and Scandalising Judges.
Part III: Rethinking Boundaries
10. The Interpretation of the Constitution: Ought it be Different from the Interpretation of Statutes and Contracts?
11. Much Ado About Nothing? The Enigma of Engagement of Foreign Constitutional Law in Singapore.
12. Resisting Foreign Law in Constitutional Interpretation in Singapore: Trends Across 50 Years.
13. Constitutional Interpretation and Globalization: New Challenges.
14. Constitutional Evolution Through Interpretation: Is Law or Politics the Best Route for Singapore? A Dialogue.
Conclusion
Notă biografică
Jaclyn L. Neo is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Law at the National University of Singapore.
Descriere
This book considers the recent growth of constitutional cases in Singapore in the last ten years. It examines the underpinnings of Singapore’s constitutional system, explores how Singapore courts have dealt with issues related to rights and power, and sets developments in Singapore in the wider context of new thinking and constitutional developments worldwide. It argues that Singapore is witnessing a shift in legal and political culture as both judges and citizens display an increasing willingness to engage with constitutional ideas and norms.