Constitutionalism human rights and the rule of law
by Soli J. Sorabjee.
- Delhi : Universal, 2008.
- 295 p.
Table of Contents: Chapter 1. The President's Role and Responsibility in the Constitution/K. R. Narayanan Chapter 2. A Peep into the Past- A Gaze into Future/ Y. V. Chandrachud Chapter 3. A New Constitutional Consensus in the United Kingdom/ The Lord Woolf Chapter 4. With Whom Law, Liberty and Poetry are a passion/M. N. Venkatachaliah Chapter 5. How Like an Angel/Lord Cooke Chapter 6. The Bangalore Principles/ Anthony Lester Chapter 7. Soli Sorabjee's Example & the Struggle Against Terrorism/ Michael Kirby Chapter 8. Fair Trial or Free Press? Law's Response to Trial by Media/M. Jagannadha Rao Chapter 9. Some Thoughts of a South African Judge/Albie Sachs Chapter 10. A Uniform Civil Code- Equal Rights for all Women/Leila Seth Chapter 11. Expanding Role of the Judiciary in South Asia/ Kamal Hossain Chapter 12. The Road to Constitutionalism in the United Kingdom: Renewal and Reform/Jeffrey Jowell Chapter 13. Contemporary Issues in International Humanitarian Law/ Dato' Param Cumaraswamy Chapter 14. Rule of Law: The Seiges Within/ Goolam E. Vahanvati Chapter 15. The President's Choice of the Prime Minister in a Hung Parliament/T. R. Andhyarujina Chapter 16. Dipping a Toe into the Law/Granville Austin Chapter 17. Appointment of Judges to the Higher Judiciary/ C. S. Vaidyanathan Chapter 18. Media Reporting of Crime and Fair Trial Gurantee/N. R. Madhava Menon Chapter 19. The Commission on Human Rights and Nigeria: From Pariah to Progress?/Stephanie T. Kleine Ahlbrandt Chapter 20. Lest we Forget!/C. R. Irani Chapter 21. Activism and Self Restraint/ Aharon Barak Chapter 22. Criticism of teh Judiciary and Contempt of Court/Arvind P. Datar Chapter 22. Soli Sarabjee- A Man for all Seasons/Rajni Kumar Chapter 23. Constitutional Democracy and Access to Justice/Mool Chand Sharma Chapter 24. Afterword/Raju Ramachandran A few Important Cases About Contributors