The impact of European institutions on the rule of law and democracy : Slovenia and beyond / Matej Avbelj and Jernej Letnar Cernic with a chapter by Gorazd Justinek.
2020
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Author
Title
The impact of European institutions on the rule of law and democracy : Slovenia and beyond / Matej Avbelj and Jernej Letnar Cernic with a chapter by Gorazd Justinek.
Edition
First edition.
Imprint
Oxford ; Hart, 2020.
Distributed
[London, England] : Bloomsbury Publishing, 2020.
Description
1 online resource.
Series
EU law in the member states ; 75.
Formatted Contents Note
Constitutional Backsliding in Central and Eastern Europe in Lieu of Back to Europe
The Genesis of Slovenian Constitutional Democracy
Historical Reasons for Failures of the Rule of Law and Constitutional Democracy in Slovenia
The (Non) Reforms of Slovenia's Economy
The Current Crises of Human Rights Protection, the Rule of Law and Democracy in Slovenia
The Judiciary and the Rule of Law in Slovenia
The Vicious Circle of Slovenian Democracy
Freedom of Press under Stress in Slovenia
Welfare State and Solidarity in Slovenia
The Influence of the Council of Europe on the Rule of Law in Slovenia
The Impact of the European Union on Constitutional Democracy in Slovenia
The Case for a Resilient Constitutional Democracy.
The Genesis of Slovenian Constitutional Democracy
Historical Reasons for Failures of the Rule of Law and Constitutional Democracy in Slovenia
The (Non) Reforms of Slovenia's Economy
The Current Crises of Human Rights Protection, the Rule of Law and Democracy in Slovenia
The Judiciary and the Rule of Law in Slovenia
The Vicious Circle of Slovenian Democracy
Freedom of Press under Stress in Slovenia
Welfare State and Solidarity in Slovenia
The Influence of the Council of Europe on the Rule of Law in Slovenia
The Impact of the European Union on Constitutional Democracy in Slovenia
The Case for a Resilient Constitutional Democracy.
Summary
"Since 2010 the European Union has been plagued by the crises of the rule of law and democracy, which has been spreading from Central and Eastern Europe and has caught many by surprise. Unjustly so. This book argues that the professed success of the 2004 big bang enlargement was in many respects mirroring only the Potemkin village erected in the new member states on their way back to Europe. The spearheading country of the Potemkin village has been Slovenia. Since its independence and throughout the accession process, Slovenia was portrayed as the best disciple and as a poster-child of the New Europe. This book claims that the widely shared narrative of the Slovenian EU dream has, unfortunately, been just a myth. In many ways, Slovenia fares even worse than its contemporary constitutionally-backsliding CEE counterparts. The understanding of the depth and breadth of the rule of law and democracy crises in Slovenia, the authors of this book hope, will also contribute to a critical intellectual awakening and better comprehension of the real causes of the present crises across the other CEE member states, which threaten the viability of the EU and the Council of Europe projects as such. It is only on the basis of such better understanding that the causes of the crises could be more accurately identified and, consequently, also more appropriately addressed on the national, transnational and supranational level"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Available Note
Also published in print.
System Details Note
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Location
www
Available in Other Form
Print version:
Access Note
Abstract freely available; full-text restricted to individual document purchasers.
Linked Resources
Alternate Title
Bloomsbury Collections
Language
English
ISBN
9781509915071 (ebook)
9781509915040 (PDF)
9781509915057 (hardback)
9781509915064 (epub)
9781509915040 (PDF)
9781509915057 (hardback)
9781509915064 (epub)
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