Courts and Politics in Southeast Asia

Bjoern Dressel (Australian National University, Canberra)

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English

Cambridge University Press
04 April 2024

Indigenous peoples; Regional government; Law & society; Courts & procedure; Constitutional & administrative law

Series: Elements in Politics and Society in Southeast Asia

Summary
Details

Courts around the globe have become central players in governance, those in Southeast Asia have been no exception. This Element analyses the historical foundations, patterns, and drivers of judicialization of politics by mapping critical junctures that have shaped the emergence of modern courts in the region and providing a basic typology of courts and politics that extends the analysis to the contemporary situation. It also offers a new relational theory that helps explain the dynamics of judicial recruitment, decision-making, court performance-and ultimately perceptions of judicial legitimacy. In a region where power is often concentrated among oligarchs and clientelist political dynamics persist, it posits that courts are best comprehended as institutional hybrids. These hybrids seamlessly blend formal and informal practices, with profound implications for how Southeast Asian courts are molding both the rule of law and political governance.

By: Bjoern Dressel (Australian National University Canberra)
Imprint: Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 229mm, Width: 152mm, Spine: 6mm
Weight: 265g
ISBN: 9781009517737
ISBN 10: 1009517732
Series: Elements in Politics and Society in Southeast Asia
Pages: 88
Publication Date: 04 April 2024
Audience: College/higher education , Further / Higher Education
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active