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Democracy and Judicial Reforms in South-East Europe - Between the EU and the Legacies of the Past (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014)
Loot Price: R1,901
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Democracy and Judicial Reforms in South-East Europe - Between the EU and the Legacies of the Past (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014)
Series: Contributions to Political Science
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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The book analyzes the topic of judicial reforms in four countries
of South-East Europe, focusing on two specific factors that have
influenced the reforms in the past two decades: the role played by
the European Union in light of the east Enlargement process and the
legacies of the communist regimes. Specifically, the aim is to
account for similarities and differences in the reform paths of
Slovenia, Romania, Croatia, and Serbia. In each country, in fact,
the influence of the EU policies has been differently mediated by
national factors that, broadly conceived, may be considered as
expressing the legacies of the past regimes. In some cases, these
legacies challenged judicial reforms and inhibited the influence of
the EU; in other cases, they were positively overcome by following
the route suggested by the EU. Some explanatory factors for these
differences will be proposed drawing from democratization studies,
Europeanization literature, and comparative judicial systems. The
book focuses on countries having different status vis-a` -vis the
EU and differently involved, in term of timing, in the EU accession
process: some of them are new member states entered in 2004
(Slovenia) or in 2007 (Romania); others were, until recently,
acceding countries (Croatia) or candidates to the membership
(Serbia). This comparison allows investigation of the power of EU
conditionality in different phases of the EU enlargement process.
vis-a` -vis the EU and differently involved, in term of timing, in
the EU accession process: some of them are new member states
entered in 2004 (Slovenia) or in 2007 (Romania); others were, until
recently, acceding countries (Croatia) or candidates to the
membership (Serbia). This comparison allows investigation of the
power of EU conditionality in different phases of the EU
enlargement process.
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