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Law, Rights and Ideology in Russia : Landmarks in the Destiny of a Great Power.
Law, Rights and Ideology in Russia: Landmarks in the destiny of a great power brings into sharp focus several key episodes in Russia's vividly ideological engagement with law and rights. Drawing on 30 years of experience of consultancy and teaching in many regions of Russia and on library resea...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Hoboken :
Taylor and Francis,
2013.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table ofContents; Acknowledgments; List of tables; Introduction; 1. Theorising Russia's ideological history; 2. The Scottish Enlightenment in the Russian Empire; 3. The 1850s and 1860s in Russia: revolutionary situation or great reforms?; Active debates in Russia; Trial by jury in the Russian Empire; Reform of the judicial system; Justices of the peace; The bar; The prokuratura; The historians' debate
- revolutionary situation or Great Reform?; 4. The trajectory ofYevgeniy Pashukanis and the struggle for power in Soviet law
- The life and times of Yevgeniy PashukanisPashukanis in Berlin
- the writing of the General Theory; Pashukanis and the New Economic Policy; Pashukanis' early writings; The triumph of pashukanis; Legal journals of the 1920s; Pashukanis' 1924 General Theory; Criticisms of the General Theory; Pashukanis and Revolution of law : 'Lenin onquestions of law'
- and self-determination; Pashukanis and international law; The debate between Stuchka and Pashukanis in Revolution of Law; The situation on the ideological theoretical front; Annex 1; Annex 2; Annex 3; Annex 4; Annex 5; Annex 6
- 5. Soviet international law and self-determinationThe career of Yevgeniy Korovin; The contradictions of Soviet international legal theory; Sovereignty and self-determination; The triumph of Soviet diplomacy; Abandoning self-determination; 6. The collapse of the USSRand the 'parade of sovereignties'; History of the formation of Russian federalism; First phase of Russian federalism; Second phase: the 1993 Constitution of the Russian Federation; Third phase: post-1993 Russian federalism; Bilateral treaties
- between the federation and its subjects
- The Russian Federation according to the 1993 ConstitutionThe contradictory legal basis of Russian federalism; Asymmetric federations: a Russian view; Dismantling sovereignty after 2000: Putin's policies; Putin's eradication of directly elected presidents and governors; The asymmetric federation under threat? 'Forced' mergers; Research carried out on behalf of President Medvedev; Conclusion; Annex; 7. Russian autonomy; Introduction; Autonomy in Tsarist Russia; Finland; The Baltics; Russian Germans; Ukraine; Georgia; Poland; Khiva and Bukhara; Tatars; Inorodtsy
- Religious autonomy in Tsarist RussiaLate Tsarist scholars on territorial and personalautonomy; Bolshevik policy on territorial autonomy; The affirmative action Empire?; A Tatar case study; Conclusion; 8. Human rights in theYeltsin period; The 1936 Stalin Constitution; The USSR and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; The Committee for Constitutional Supervision; Accession to the Council of Europe; Debate in the Council of Europe; Debate in the Russian state Duma; Why did the Council of Europe need Russia; why did Russia need the Council of Europe?; The CIS Convention on Human Rights