Inter-American Judicial Constitutionalism: On the Constitutional Rank of Human Rights Treaties in Latin America through National and Inter-American Adjudication

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Manuel Eduardo Gongora-Mera, 2011 - Law - 302 pages
 

Contents

INTRODUCTION
1
TOPDOWN INTERAMERICAN JUDICIAL CONSTITUTIONALISM
15
CASE
29
a CastilloPáez
36
Contempt Laws Desacato
42
THE INTERAMERICAN CONVENTIONAL REVIEW
48
CONCLUDING REMARKS
61
INTERAMERICAN JUDICIAL CONSTITUTIONALISM FROM BELOW
65
JUDICIAL REVIEW AS A BRAKE ON CONSTITUTIONALIZATION TRENDS
137
The Case of Guatemala
144
Prevalence of Domestic Law over International Law
151
E CONCLUDING REMARKS
157
A MIGRANT CONCEPT
163
B CLASSIFICATION
182
TECHNIQUES OF BLOCKBUILDING
190
CONCLUDING REMARKS
196

Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela
75
c The Block of Constitutionality and the Transitory Regime
81
Common Constitutional Clauses Invoked for Constitutionalizing Human Rights Treaties
90
b Honduras
96
Introducing the Block of Constitutionality Doctrine through the Primacy Clause
102
b First Attempts of Persuasion with the Thesis of Indirect Unconstitutionality
108
Constitutionalization of Human Rights Treaties as an Oscillating and Reversible
115
THE CASES OF BOLIVIA
121
c The Expandable Area
202
c Some Considerations on the Convention of Belém do Pará
208
a Ruling on Relevance of InterAmerican Judicial Standards
234
THE RISE OF INTERAMERICAN CONSTITUTIONALISM
243
BIBLIOGRAPHY
251
ANNEX
283
Copyright

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About the author (2011)

Manuel Góngora is a post-doctoral researcher at the Lateinamerika-Institut (Freie Universität Berlin). He is a lawyer and holds the degrees of Magister in Economic Law (Universidad Javeriana, Bogotá), Magister in International Economic and Development Policy (Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg), and doctor iuris summa cum laude (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin).


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