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Books on the topic 'Judicial review – Italy'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 March 2023

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1

Antonio, Ruggeri, and Silvestri Gaetano, eds. Corte costituzionale e parlamento: Profili problematici e ricostruttivi. Milano: Dott. A. Giuffrè Editore, 2000.

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2

Baldassarre, Anna Maria De Cesaris. Decreto legge e Corte costituzionale. Camerino: Università degli studi di Camerino, Istituto di diritto pubblico, 1996.

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3

Maurizio, Pedrazza Gorlero, ed. Il precedente nella giurisprudenza della Corte costituzionale. Padova: CEDAM, 2008.

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4

I giudizi della Corte costituzionale. Bari: Cacucci, 2010.

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5

Cerri, Augusto. Corso di giustizia costituzionale. 4th ed. Milano: Giuffrè, 2004.

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6

Italy. Codice della giustizia costituzionale. Milano: A. Giuffrè, 1985.

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7

Maurizio, Pedrazza Gorlero, ed. Il precedente nella giurisprudenza della Corte costituzionale. Padova: CEDAM, 2008.

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8

Giangaspero, Paolo. Il principio di legalità e il seguito amministrativo delle sentenze di accoglimento della corte costituzionale. Trieste: Edizioni Università di Trieste, 2003.

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9

Roger, Campione, and Centro de Estudios Políticos y Constitucionales, eds. Las sentencias básicas del tribunal constitucional italiano: Estudio de una jurisdicción de la libertad. Madrid: Boletín Oficial del Estado, 2010.

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10

Zagrebelsky, Gustavo. La giustizia costituzionale. [Bologna]: Il Mulino, 1988.

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11

Pegoraro, Lucio. La Corte e il Parlamento: Sentenze-indirizzo e attività legislativa. Padova: CEDAM, 1987.

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12

Murgia, Costantino. La giustizia politica in Italia e in Francia. Milano: Giuffrè, 1990.

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13

Europeanisation of administrative justice?: The influence of the ECJ's case law in Italy, Germany and England. Groningen: Europa Law Pub., 2009.

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14

Strumenti e tecniche di giudizio della Corte costituzionale: Atti del convegno, Trieste, 26-28 maggio 1986. Milano: A. Giuffrè, 1988.

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15

Calabresi, Steven Gow. The History and Growth of Judicial Review, Volume 1. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190075774.001.0001.

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These two books examine the history and growth of judicial review in the key G-20 constitutional democracies, which include the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Japan, Italy, India, Canada, Australia, South Korea, Brazil, South Africa, Indonesia, Mexico, and the European Union. Both books look at four different theories, which help to explain the birth of judicial review, and to identify which theories apply best in the various countries discussed. The two books consider not only what gives rise to judicial review originally, but also what causes of judicial review lead it to grow and become more powerful and prominent over time. The positive account of what causes the origins and growth of judicial review in so many very different countries, over such a long period of time, has normative implications for the future of judicial review, of the G-20 nations, and of the European Union. This is first sustained positive account of the origins and growth of judicial review in the G-20 constitutional democracies, and in a few other regimes as well. Volume I discusses the G-20 Nations that are Common Law democracies, as well as Israel, and Volume II discusses the G-20 Nations that are Civil Law democracies, as well as the mixed civil law/common law power of the European Court of Justice and of the European Court of Human Rights.

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16

Calabresi, Steven Gow. The History and Growth of Judicial Review, Volume 2. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190075736.001.0001.

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This second volume builds on the story of Volume I as to the origins and growth of judicial review in the key G-20 constitutional democracies, which include the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Japan, Italy, India, Canada, Australia, South Korea, Brazil, South Africa, Indonesia, Mexico, and the European Union. In addition to discussing the judicial review systems of the major civil law countries in this Volume, I also discuss the birth and growth in power of the European Court of Justice and of the European Court of Human Rights, both of which hear cases ffrom common law as well as civil law countries. This Volume considers the four major theories that help to explain the origins of judicial review, which I discussed as to common law countries. Volume II identifies which theories of the origination and growth in power of judicial review apply best in the various countries discussed. Volume II considers not only what gives rise to judicial review originally, but also what leads to the growth of judicial power over time. My positive account of what causes the birth and growth of judicial review in so many very different countries over such a long period of time may have normative implications for those constitution writers who want a strong form of judicial review to come into being.

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17

La sezione lavoro della Corte di cassazione: Una riflessione venticinque anni dopo : atti dell'Incontro di studio, Roma, 28 gennaio 1999, Palazzo di giustizia, Aula Giallombardo. Padova: CEDAM, 1999.

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18

Vittoria, Barsotti, Carozza Paolo G, Cartabia Marta, and Simoncini Andrea. I The Constitutional Court, 2 The Constitutional Court: Rules and Model. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780190214555.003.0002.

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This chapter succinctly introduces the reader to the composition, jurisdictional scope, and methods of judicial review in Italy. Using both direct and incidental methods of judicial review, the Italian system combines certain elements of centralized systems (like the Austrian paradigm of Hans Kelsen) with elements of diffuse systems of review like that of the United States. The chapter highlights the highly collegial structure and process of the Court. Overall, the cooperative and multilevel character of Italian constitutional adjudication emerges as its most distinctive contribution to our understanding of the range of the varieties of constitutional models and experiences in the world.

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19

Vittoria, Barsotti, Carozza Paolo G, Cartabia Marta, and Simoncini Andrea. I The Constitutional Court, 1 The Historical Development of Italian Constitutional Adjudication. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780190214555.003.0001.

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One of the remarkable facts of constitutional judicial review in Italy is the way in which it was grafted onto a tradition of law that had been very inhospitable to any such practice prior to the mid-twentieth century. The development of this unprecedented institution and the factors that contributed to its success not only assist the reader to understand the subsequent contours and character of the Constitutional Court but also provide a number of very useful insights and lessons for other jurisdictions seeking to establish or consolidate new and fragile systems of constitutional adjudication. This chapter traces that history and identifies those features.

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20

della Cananea, Giacinto, and Stefano Mannoni, eds. Administrative Justice Fin de siècle. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198867562.001.0001.

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This book argues that too often the evolution of administrative law in Europe has been considered in the light of legal doctrines fashioned at the national level, if not of few authors, whose works are quoted to stress the different paths undertaken by European countries after the French Revolution. The book deviates from these standard accounts in that it focuses on control of administrative power by the courts and considers, empirically, judicial decisions at the epoch of the Belle Époque, more precisely the years 1890-1910. The legal systems selected for comparison include Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, and the UK. Some relied on ordinary or generalist courts, while others created administrative courts, The outcome of the analysis confirms that, in contrast with the over-emphasized differences among national legal doctrines, the challenges which those legal systems faced were largely the same. Moreover, and more importantly, the analysis of the standards of conduct defined and refined by the courts reveals that they exercised an increasingly vigorous control over discretion. They gradually opened the gates of judicial review to new interests, intervened on grounds of purpose and defined general principles of law that were very similar, if not the same. The courts, not legislators, thus created the central tenets of administrative law. Finally, various explanations for the role played by the courts are considered in legal, historic, and political perspectives. The book thus provides an unprecedented outlook on the relationship between public authorities and individuals at the zenith of the sovereign state.

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