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E-raamat: Trends in the Judiciary: Interviews with Judges Across the Globe, Volume Two [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Edited by (Liverpool John Moores University School of Law, UK), Edited by (International Police Executive Symposium, New York, USA)
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The term judicial opinion can be a misnomer as rarely are judges’ true feelings on legal issues and the work they do made available to the public. Judges are constrained when writing decisions to follow the law and leave personal commentary aside. Through a series of revealing interviews, this book gathers empirical data from judges and justices from different legal systems to provide a scintillating look at how they view their jobs and cope with difficult legal matters.



Interviews are conducted according to strict guidelines with a standardized format for consistency. Each chapter begins by describing the region and its style of judicial governance. This is followed by an interview with a judge or justice in the particular jurisdiction. They discuss their careers, personal judicial philosophies, the problems and successes they’ve experienced, and how theory influences practice in their jurisdiction. Many also discuss transnational relations and several chapters include glossaries that explain unfamiliar terms and acronyms. Each chapter concludes with the interviewer’s assessment and observations. This structure allows readers to easily compare the views of judges and to see the similarities, the differences, and the uniqueness of the different legal models and systems.



Trends in the Judiciary: Interviews with Judges Across the Globe, Volume Two

is the seventh publication in the Interviews with Global Leaders in Policing, Courts, and Prisons

series. The broad-based coverage of varying viewpoints in this text encourages a great breadth of understanding of global justice.

IPES Preface xi
Foreword xv
Acknowledgments xvii
Editors xix
Contributors xxi
Introduction xxvii
Section I GHANA: LEGAL SYSTEM
Gerald Dapaah Gyamfi
Brian S. Akrong
1 Anin-Yeboah, Ghana Supreme Court
7(18)
Gerald Dapaah Gyamfi
Brian S. Akrong
Section II NIGERIA: LEGAL SYSTEM OF THE EBONYI STATE
Oko Elechi
Smart E. Otu
2 Eze Udu, Ebonyi State Court
25(18)
Oko Elechi
Smart E. Otu
Section III AUSTRALIA: LEGAL SYSTEM
Jane Goodman-Delahunty
Tracey Green
Ida Nguyen
3 Duncan Chappell, Federal Administrative Appeals Tribunal
43(12)
Tracey Green
4 James Woods AO QC, New South Wales Supreme Court
55(20)
Jane Goodman-Delahunty
Section IV HONG KONG: LEGAL SYSTEM
Alison Lui
5 Michael Lunn, Court of Appeal
75(20)
Alison Lui
Section V NEW ZEALAND: LEGAL SYSTEM
Emma Davies
6 Mick Brown, District Court
95(18)
Emma Davies
Section VI SERBIA: LEGAL SYSTEM
Branislav Simonovic
7 Dragomir Milosevic, President of the Serbian Supreme Court
113(16)
Branislav Simonovic
Section VII SLOVAKIA: LEGAL SYSTEM
Pavol Kopinec
8 Kamil Ivanek, Regional Court Bratislava
129(22)
Pavol Kopinec
Section VIII UNITED KINGDOM: LEGAL SYSTEM
Emma Davies
David Lowe
9 Clement Goldstone QC, Senior Court Judge and Honorary Recorder
151(16)
Emma Davies
David Lowe
10 David Harris QC, District Court
167(22)
Anna Carline
Clare Gunby
11 Leslie Cuthbert, South Eastern Circuit Recorder
189(12)
Gavin Oxburgh
Section IX UNITED STATES: LEGAL SYSTEM
Peter C. Kratcoski
Blake M. Randol
Lauren M. Block
12 Sharron L. Kennedy, Ohio Supreme Court
201(18)
Peter C. Kratcoski
13 Paul J. de Muniz, Chief Justice, Oregon State Criminal Courts
219(14)
Blake M. Randol
Lauren M. Block
14 Anthony "Rex" Gabbert, Western District, State of Missouri
233(22)
Michael T. Eskey Sr.
Michael T. Eskey Jr.
15 Elizabeth Robb, Chief Judge, 11th Judicial Circuit of Illinois
255(12)
Cara Rabe-Hemp
Jihye Park
16 Conclusion
267(8)
Appendix A Questionnaire Used by the Interviewers 275(6)
Appendix B Canada: Interview with Quebec Court Judge 281(16)
Remi Boivin
Chloe Leclerc
Appendix C Research Methods Used during the Interview of Judge Udu, Ebonyi State Court 297(2)
Oko Elechi
Smart E. Otu
Appendix D New Zealand CYPF Act 1989, Section 208 299(2)
Emma Davies
References 301(10)
International Police Executive Symposium (IPES) 311(6)
Index 317
David Lowe is a principal lecturer at Liverpool John Moores Universitys Law School. Prior to academia, he was a police officer for 27 years with the UK Merseyside Police. Most of his service was as a detective in the United Kingdoms Special Branch Counter-Terrorism Unit. His work in the area of policing, terrorism, and security has been published in books and journals, including his latest work, Examining Political Violence: Studies in Terrorism, Counterterrorism and Internal War. He also appears regularly in television, radio, and print media in the United Kingdom, the rest of Europe, and the United States for commentary in these areas.

Dilip K. Das is a professor of criminal justice, former police chief, founding editor in chief of Police Practice and Research: An International Journal, and a human rights consultant to the United Nations. After serving in the Indian Police Service for 14 years, he moved to the United States, where he later became the founding president of the International Police Executive Symposium and the founding editor of Police Practice and Research: An International Journal. He has authored, edited, and coedited more than 30 books and numerous articles, has received several faculty excellence awards, and was a Distinguished Faculty Lecturer. He is also a human rights consultant to the United Nations.