
Constitutionalising Secession by David Haljan
Constitutionalising Secession proceeds from the question, 'What, if anything, does the law have to say about a secession crisis?' But rather than approaching secession through the optic of political or nationalist institutional accommodation, this book focuses on the underpinnings to a constitutional order as a law-making community, underpinnings laid bare by secession pressures. Relying on the corrosive effects of secession, it explores the deep structure of a constitutional order and the motive forces creating and sustaining that order. A core idea is that the normativity of law is best understood, through a constitutional optic, as an integrative, associative force. Constitutionalising Secession critically analyses conceptions of constitutional order implicit in the leading models of secession, and takes as a leading case-study the judicial and legislative response to secession in Canada. The book therefore develops a concept of constitutionalism and law-making - 'associative constitutionalism' - to describe their deep structure as a continuing, integrative process of association. This model of a dynamic process of value formation can address both the association and the disassociation of constitutional systems.-
The Role of Monarchy in Modern Democracy
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Constitutional Reasoning in the Nordic Supreme Courts
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Responsible Government and the Australian Constitution
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Federal Impartiality
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Judicial Bricolage
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Why Religious Freedom Matters for Democracy
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Australian Constitutional Values
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Comparative Federalism
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Israeli Constitutional Law in the Making
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Judicial Review and Electoral Law in a Global Perspective
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Judicial Decision-Making in a Globalised World
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Entick v Carrington
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The Foundations and Traditions of Constitutional Amendment
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The Use of Foreign Precedents by Constitutional Judges
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The Dynamics of Exclusionary Constitutionalism
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An Inquiry into the Existence of Global Values
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The Scope and Intensity of Substantive Review
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The Right to Freedom of Assembly
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Governance by Numbers
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Parliaments and Human Rights
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Human Rights and Judicial Review in Australia and Canada
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Soft Law and Public Authorities
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The Federal Idea
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Constitutional Courts, Gay Rights and Sexual Orientation Equality
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Federalism and the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
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Constitutional Courts, Media and Public Opinion
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The Nordic Constitutions
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Regulation in India: Design, Capacity, Performance
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Human Rights in the UK and the Influence of Foreign Jurisprudence
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Legitimate Expectations in the Common Law World
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Administrative Law and Judicial Deference
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Principled Reasoning in Human Rights Adjudication
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Automation in Governance
David Haljan’s Constitutionalising Secession is surprisingly timely as well as intellectually engaging…provid[ing] an excellent overview of practically every theoretical issue present in secessionist disputesIt amply repays a close reading.There can be no doubt that Haljan has made an enduring contribution to the literature on secession, and no future discussion can afford to ignore his well-constructed, sometimes even eloquent, arguments even if one continues to be sympathetic to unvarnished claims for “self-determination” even in the absence of tyrannical hegemons. -- Sanford Levinson * Law and Politics Book Review *
...a timely and in-depth contribution to this area of the law...an ideal read for anyone seeking to acquire expertise in the theoretical study of secession movements. -- Michele Fink * Common Market Law Review *
...a valuable contribution to the debate... -- Henri de Waele * European Constitutional Law Review *
Constitutionalising Secession is undoubtedly valuable contribution not only to the literature on secession, but also to the wider field of constitutional theory as a whole. -- David Taylor * Public Law Review *
...a timely and in-depth contribution to this area of the law...an ideal read for anyone seeking to acquire expertise in the theoretical study of secession movements. -- Michele Fink * Common Market Law Review *
...a valuable contribution to the debate... -- Henri de Waele * European Constitutional Law Review *
Constitutionalising Secession is undoubtedly valuable contribution not only to the literature on secession, but also to the wider field of constitutional theory as a whole. -- David Taylor * Public Law Review *
David Haljan is an Affiliated Senior Researcher in the Institute for Constitutional Law of the Faculty of Law at the University of Leuven,and Co-Editor of the Constitutional Law Series, International Encyclopaedia of Laws.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781849464376 |
| ISBN 10 | 1849464375 |
| Title | Constitutionalising Secession |
| Author | David Haljan |
| Series | Hart Studies In Comparative Public Law |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing PLC |
| Year published | 2014-02-25 |
| Number of pages | 448 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |
































