Russia and the European Court of Human Rights: The Strasbourg Effect

Law › Human Rights

Russia and the European Court of Human Rights: The Strasbourg Effect

Edited by Lauri Malksoo · Wolfgang Benedek
Cambridge University Press November 2017

Specifications

ISBN-13
9781108415736
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Publication
November 2017
Format
Hardback
Jurisdiction
U.K. ? Countri(es) for reference only

Also available as

Paperback

Details

Why has there been a human rights backlash in Russia despite the country having been part of the European human rights protection system since the late 1990s? To what extent does Russia implement judgments of the Strasbourg Court, and to what extent does it resist the implementation?

This fascinating study investigates Russia's turbulent relationship with the European Court of Human Rights and examines whether the Strasbourg court has indeed had the effect of increasing the protection of human rights in Russia.

Researchers and scholars of law and political science with a particular interest in human rights and Russia will benefit from this in-depth exploration of the background of this subject.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Russia, Strasbourg and the paradox of a human rights backlash Lauri Mälksoo
Part I. Setting the Scene:
1. Russia in the Council of Europe: participation a la carte Petra Roter
Part II. Interaction between the ECtHR and Russian Courts:
2. The use of European human rights law in Russian courts Anton Burkov
3. ECtHR and the Russian Constitutional Court: duet or duel? Sergei Marochkin
4. The Russian Constitutional Court and the Strasbourg court: judicial pragmatism in a dual state Alexei Trochev
5. Philosophy behind human rights: Valery Zorkin vs the West Mikhail Antonov
6. Russia's cases in the ECtHR and the question of socialization Bill Bowring
7. Russia's impact on the Strasbourg system: as seen by two former judges of the European Court of Human Rights Elisabet Fura and Rait Maruste
Part III. Specific Rights and Violations: Case Studies:
8. Egregious human rights violations in Chechnya: the continuing pursuit of justice Philip Leach
9. Property rights in Russia: reconsidering the socialist legal tradition Vladislav Starzhenetskiy
10. LGBT rights in Russia and European human rights standards Dmitri Bartenev
11. Nativist ideological responses to European/liberal human rights discourses in contemporary Russia Benedikt Harzl
General conclusions Wolfgang Benedek.
HKD 1,513.20 −3%
HKD 1,560.00

Inclusive of HK delivery

Ready to ship
Delivery Time: around 4-5 weeks
Extra 10 working days if shipping address outside Hong Kong
  • Free HK shipping over HK$1,000
  • International shipping to 35+ countries
Order Form
Save

Recommended

You may also be interested in these books:

More titles from Human Rights

View all
Governance As Responsibility: Member States As Human Rights Protectors in International Financial Institutions
Cambridge University Press

Governance As Responsibility: Member States As Human Rights Protectors in International Financial Institutions

Ana Sofia Barros
HKD 377.33
A General Right to Conscientious Exemption: Beyond Religious Privilege
Cambridge University Press

A General Right to Conscientious Exemption: Beyond Religious Privilege

John Adenitire
HKD 377.33
International Human Rights: Perspectives from Ireland
Bloomsbury Professional (formerly Tottel Publishing)

International Human Rights: Perspectives from Ireland

Suzanne Egan
HKD 1,765.40
Business and Human Rights
Routledge

Business and Human Rights

Nolan Justine; Dorothee Baumann-Pauly
HKD 2,648.10
Religious Freedom and the Law: Emerging Contexts for Freedom for and from Religion
Routledge

Religious Freedom and the Law: Emerging Contexts for Freedom for and from Religion

Brett G. Scharffs; Asher Maoz; Ashley Isaacson Woolley
HKD 592.54
Human Rights 4th Edition
Polity Press

Human Rights 4th Edition

Michael Freeman
HKD 239.00