Legal culture in the age of globalization : Latin America and Latin Europe
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Legal culture in the age of globalization : Latin America and Latin Europe
Stanford University Press, 2003
Available at / 6 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Contents of Works
- Latin legal cultures in the age of globalization / Rogelio Pérez-Perdomo and Lawrence Friedman
- Argentina : the effects of democratic institutionalization / María Inés Bergoglio
- Brazil : the road of conflict bound for total justice / Eliane Botelho Junqueria
- Law and legal culture in Chile, 1974-1999 / Edmundo Fuenzalida Faivovich
- Justice and society in Colombia : a sociolegal analysis of Colombian courts / César A. Rodríguez, Mauricio García-Villegas, and Rodrigo Uprimny
- The rise of lawyers in France / Anne Boigeol
- The Italian legal system, 1945-1999 / Sabino Cassese
- Italian styles : criminal justice and the rise of an active magistracy / David S. Clark
- "Faraway, so close!" : the rule of law and legal change in Mexico ,1970-2000 / Sergio López-Ayllón and Héctor Fix-Fierro
- Citizens running to the courts : the legal system in Puerto Rico and the modernization process / Blanca G. Silvestrini
- The organization, functioning, and evaluation of the Spanish judicial system, 1975-2000 : a case-study in legal culture / José Juan Toharia
- Venezuela, 1958-1999 : the legal system in an impaired democracy / Rogelio Pérez-Perdomo
- Patterns of foreign legal investment and state transformation in Latin America / Yves Dezalay and Bryant Garth
- Slade : a memoir / John Henry Merryman
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This volume of essays examines how the legal systems of the chief countries of Latin America and Mediterranean Europe-Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, France, Italy, and Spain-changed in the last quarter of the 20th century.
Through essays that provide a wealth of data on the courts and the legal profession in these countries, the book attempts to relate changes in the operation of the legal systems to changes in the political and social history of the societies in which they are embedded. The details vary, in accordance with the particular history and structure of the countries, but there are also key commonalities that run through all of the stories: democratization, globalization, and changes in the legal order that seem to be worldwide; more power to courts; a growing legal profession; and the entry of women into what was once a masculine club.
Table of Contents
- Latin legal cultures in the age of globalization, Rogelio Perez-Perdomo and Lawrence Friedman
- Argentina - the effects of democratic institutionalization, Maria Ines Bergoglio
- Brazil - the road of conflict bound for total justice, Eliane Botelho Junqueria
- Law and legal culture in Chile (1974-1999), Edmundo Fuenzalida Faivovich
- Justice and society in Colombia - a sociolegal analysis of Colombian courts, Rodrigo Uprimny, Cesar Rodriguez, and Mauricio Garcia-Villegas
- The rise of lawyers in France, Anne Boigeol
- The Italian legal system 1945-1999, Sabino Cassese
- Italian styles - criminal justice and the rise of an active magistracy, David S. Clark
- "Faraway, so close!" - the rule of law and legal change in Mexico (1970-2000), Sergio Lopez-Ayllon and Hector Fix-Fierro
- Citizens running to the courts - the legal system in Puerto Rico and the modernization process, Blanca G. Silvestrini
- The organization, functioning, and evaluation of the Spanish judicial system (1975-2000) - a case-study in legal culture, Jose Juan Toharia
- Venezuela 1958-1999 - the legal system in an impaired democracy, Rogelio Perez-Perdomo
- Patterns of foreign legal investment and state transformation in Latin America, Yves Dezalay and Bryant Garth
- Slade - a memoir, John Henry Merryman.
by "Nielsen BookData"