For any state to achieve a sense of order and identity, it requires a shared set of values to be recognized and accepted by its subjects. Such values tend to be instilled by a system of fundamental laws and principles, and upheld by parliaments, courts, and other institutions established to maintain and reinforce them. This notion of shared membership, of collective rights and responsibilities as common to commercial companies and supranational organizations such as the European Union (EU) as to organs of any individual government is known as a ‘constitution’.
Showing posts with label Constitutional Interpretation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Constitutional Interpretation. Show all posts
Sunday, 27 November 2011
What is a ‘constitution’?
For any state to achieve a sense of order and identity, it requires a shared set of values to be recognized and accepted by its subjects. Such values tend to be instilled by a system of fundamental laws and principles, and upheld by parliaments, courts, and other institutions established to maintain and reinforce them. This notion of shared membership, of collective rights and responsibilities as common to commercial companies and supranational organizations such as the European Union (EU) as to organs of any individual government is known as a ‘constitution’.
Saturday, 29 October 2011
Law, Narrative, and Health Care
Posted by Christine Corcos
Kenneth D. Chestek, Indiana University School of Law (Indianapolis) has publishedCompeting Stories: A Case Study of the Role of Narrative Reasoning in Judicial Decisions. Here is the abstract.
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