Foundations of Civil Justice [electronic resource] : Toward a Value-Based Framework for Reform /
Gélinas, Fabien.author.
Camion, Clément.author.
Bates, Karine.author.
Anstis, Siena.author.
Piché, Catherine.author.
Khan, Mariko.author.
Grant, Emily.author.
This book reviews the knowledge corpus about access to civil justice across disciplines and legal traditions and proposes a new research framework for civil justice reform. This framework is intended to foster further critical analysis of the justice system in a systematic and organized way. In particular, the framework underlines the tensions between different values considered as central to the civil justice system, and in doing so potentially allows for conscious, reflected and enlightened choices about the values that are to be prioritized in the reform of justice systems.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Chapter 1: Judicial Architecture and Rituals -- Chapter 2: The Need to Reform Civil Justice -- Chapter 3: Converging Adversarial and Inquisitorial Traditions -- Chapter 4: The Challenges of Participatory Justice for Public Adjudication -- Chapter 5: A New Research Framework.
This book reviews the knowledge corpus about access to civil justice across disciplines and legal traditions and proposes a new research framework for civil justice reform. This framework is intended to foster further critical analysis of the justice system in a systematic and organized way. In particular, the framework underlines the tensions between different values considered as central to the civil justice system, and in doing so potentially allows for conscious, reflected and enlightened choices about the values that are to be prioritized in the reform of justice systems.
Private international law.
Conflict of laws.
Law—Philosophy.
Law.
Anthropology.
Psychology.
Political science.
Private International Law, International & Foreign Law, Comparative Law .
Theories of Law, Philosophy of Law, Legal History.
Anthropology.
Law and Psychology.
Philosophy of Law.