Constitutional dialogue in common law Asia Po Jen Yap.

By:

Yap, Po Jen [author.]

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: 2015 London Oxford University PressDescription: 1 online resourceISBN:

9780191799969

Subject(s):

Additional physical formats: Print version :: No titleDDC classification:

342.5 23

LOC classification:

KNC524

Online resources:

Oxford scholarship online

Summary: In a comprehensive examination of the constitutional systems of Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Singapore, Po Jen Yap contributes to a field that has traditionally focused on Western jurisdictions. Drawing on the history and constitutional framework of these Asian law systems, this book examines the political structures and traditions that were inherited from the British colonial government and explores how dialogic review can be applied to four core constitutional concerns: freedom of expression, freedom of religion, right to equality, and criminal due process rights.

Item type:

Electronic-Books

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Holdings
Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Electronic-Books	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus	E-Books Perpetual	342.5 YA-C (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		700863

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Previous	342.438029 SA-P Poland's constitutional breakdown	342.4411 KY-S Shared authority courts and legislatures in legal theory	342.5 CO- Comparative constitutional law in Asia	342.5 YA-C Constitutional dialogue in common law Asia	342.5 ZH-C Constitutionalism in Asia cases and materials	342.53 PR- Principle of proportionality in the laws of Europe	342.54 DE-P People's Constitution the everyday life of law in the Indian Republic	Next

Includes bibliographical references and index.

In a comprehensive examination of the constitutional systems of Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Singapore, Po Jen Yap contributes to a field that has traditionally focused on Western jurisdictions. Drawing on the history and constitutional framework of these Asian law systems, this book examines the political structures and traditions that were inherited from the British colonial government and explores how dialogic review can be applied to four core constitutional concerns: freedom of expression, freedom of religion, right to equality, and criminal due process rights.

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