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The European Convention on Human Rights and Private Law
Comparative Perspectives from South-Eastern Europe
von Mateja Durovic, Cristina Poncibò
Verlag: Bloomsbury Academic
Reihe: Modern Studies in European Law
Gebundene Ausgabe
ISBN: 978-1-5099-5808-5
Erscheint am 31.10.2024
Sprache: Englisch
Format: 234 mm [H] x 156 mm [B] x 25 mm [T]
Gewicht: 454 Gramm
Umfang: 336 Seiten

Preis: 121,50 €
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Biografische Anmerkung
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Klappentext

Mateja Durovic is Reader in Contract and Commercial Law at Dickson Poon School of Law and Co-Director of the Centre for Technology, Ethics, Law and Society at King's College London, UK.
Cristina Poncibò is Professor of Comparative Private Law at the Law Department of the University of Turin, Italy.



Section 1 - Private Law and Rule of Law - Theoretical Frameworks
1. Private Law, Rule of Law and ECtHR: An Introduction
2. The ECtHR and Private Law
3. The ECtHR and Transition Democracies
Section 2 - Comparative Perspectives from South-Eastern Europe
4. ECtHR and the Derogation in Time of Emergency - the Case of Republic of North Macedonia
5. Consumer Law and Fundamental Rights - the Case of Western Balkans
6. Montenegro
7. Serbia
8. Croatia
9. ECtHR and Property Right: Comparative Perspectives
10. Property Right and Religion: The Lake Ohrid Case
11. Albania
12. Slovenia
Section 3 - Comparative Analysis and Future Directions of Research
13. Fundamental Rights and Private Law
14. The ECtHR and Next Generation EU
15. Comparative Analysis and Conclusions



A team of expert contributors address challenging issues concerning the relationship between private law and the rule of law and human rights, with specific focus on case studies from South-Eastern Europe.
The book examines the broadening application of human rights to the private law fields and the resulting effects. Contributors offer a truly interdisciplinary perspective drawn from comparative law, civil law, procedural law and public law. By so doing, for the first time, they offer insights into the fascinating questions the region poses for private law and human rights.


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