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Last update: Ing. Svatava Marešová (16.01.2023)
The course provides knowledge and understanding of the theoretical and practical aspects of the functioning of constitutional adjudication in the Central European region. The starting point of the course is to provide detailedknowledge of the status and functioning of the Constitutional Court of the Czech Republic. Simultaneously, the course places the constitutional adjudication of Czech Republic into a wider context of Central Europe, i.e. in the context of constitutional adjudication as applied in Germany, Austria, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary. |
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Last update: Ing. Svatava Marešová (16.01.2023)
Exam: To obtain credits, students must fulfil the condition of attendance (75%), active participation in the course and elaboration of the final essay (range of at least 5 standard pages). Means of communication: email, MS Teams |
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Last update: Ing. Svatava Marešová (16.01.2023)
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Last update: Mgr. Miroslav Sojka (17.12.2019)
Literature: KELSEN, H. Pure theory of law. SCHMITT, C. Constitutional Theory. DE VISSER, M. Constitutional review in Europe: a comparative analysis. Oxford : Hart Publishing. 2015. BLOKKER, Paul. New Democracies in Crisis?: A Comparative Constitutional Study of the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Slovakia. Abingdon: Routledge, 2014. SADURSKI, Wojciech. Poland's Constitutional Breakdown. Oxford : Oxford University Press. 2019. BENVINDO, J. Z. On the limits of constitutional adjudication: deconstructing balancing and judicial activism. Springer. 2014 VANBERG, Georg. 2009. The politics of constitutional review in Germany. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. |