Description
Bloomsbury India Comparative Reflections On The Constitutional Models Of India And Australia March 2020 by Aditya Tomer and Vaishali Arora and Paul Babie and Lorne Neudorf
About the book:
The book aims to provide a Comparative analysis between the Constitutional frameworks of India & Australia. Comparative Constitutional Law is an intellectually vibrant field that encompasses an increasingly broad array of approaches and methodologies.
It is imperative to compare the legal structures of different countries, so as to draw a better understanding of the domestic and the foreign legal framework. Subsequently, it also aids in identifying opportunities for legal reforms and improving the understanding of the relationship between the legal, social, political and economic spheres of a country. Comparative Law is used as a tool to adjudge the contemporary developments in the legal system and how it has proved for the nations with similar jurisdictions.
The ultimate objective is to confront the plurality of constitutional rules and to highlight similarities and differences in order to create models to explain the ultimate values that underpin the constitutional agreements.
Key Highlights:
• Contains nineteen chapters by Foreign and Indian Academicians exploring similarities and differences between the constitutional framework, the extent of constitutional recognition of fundamental rights and future trends; the constitutional adjudication and decision-making process in the courts; mechanisms and usage of constitutional amendment in India and Australia.
• Collates the Law of Sedition, Hate Speech Regulations, Human rights mandate and the Protection accorded to Freedom of Press in both the countries.
• Inculcates different legal systems a number of benefits of both domestic and foreign legal systems, identifying opportunities for legal reform, and improving our understanding of the relationship between law and economic, social and political contexts.
Contributors
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Separating powers through
the constitution: a comparison of India and Australia
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Lorne
Neudorf
|
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A tale of two creations –
property and the corporation
|
Paul
Babie
|
|
Transformative
constitutionalism and basic rights: a comparative analysis of the Indian and
Australian constitutions
|
Krishna
Prasad and Joshua Aston
|
|
The constitutional principle
of subsidiarity in India and Australia: a comparative analysis
|
Chris
Piggott-McKellar
|
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A comparative overview of
constitutional human rights protections
|
Shaun
Star and ArindamBharadwaj
|
|
Trial by jury in Australia
and India
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Shaun
Star and ArindamBharadwaj
|
|
Cooperative federalism and
its relevance in present context
|
Prof.
(Dr.) J.P.Yadav
|
|
Free speech and the law of
sedition in India and Australia
|
Anurag
Deep
|
|
Freedom of speech and
expression in India and Australia: a comparative analysis of approaches to
hate speech regulation
|
Dr.
UpmaGautam& Ms. Anandita Yadav
|
|
Importance of constitutional
mandate for human rights: an Indian and Australian perspective
|
SejalChandak
|
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Fundamental rights in India
and Australia – critical analysis and contrast through a primordial approach
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Prof. D.
Ganesh Kumar and Wagisha
|
|
Constitutional protection to
the fourth estate in India and Australia
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Vaishali
Arora &MaanasaKanneganti
|
|
The contest of rights and
interests in the context of Australia’s economic torts
|
Dr. David
Goodwin
|
|
Understanding the concept of
rights and its protection in constitutional and political framework in
context of India and Australia
|
Shailja
Khosla
|
|
Constitutional jurisprudence
and environmental justice: a study of India and Australia
|
Nivedita
Chaudhary
|
|
Interpretation of
constitutional framework of India & Australia with reference to amendment
procedure
|
Prof.
(Dr.) Aditya Tomer&Aadarsh Kothari
|
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Amending the constitution in
India and Australia: exploring the formal and informal tenets of amendment
procedures
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Rajmohan
C.V. &Varad S. Kolhe
|
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Amending procedure of
constitution of India and Australia: a comparative study
|
Shilpa
Mehrotra
|
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Comparative analysis of the amendment
procedure of Indian and Australian constitution
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SrishtiChaturvedi
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