http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Power, Parliaments and People in Times of COVID-19
Gragl, Paul Lawless Extravagance : The Primacy Claim of Politics and the State of Exception in Times of COVID-19 (s. 9-32)
Kouroutakis, Antonios Abuse of Power and Self-entrenchment as a State Response to the COVID-19 Outbreak (s. 33-46)
Lachmayer, Konrad Democracy, Death and Dying : The Potential and Limits of Legal Rationalisation (s. 47-68)
Thomas, Robert Virus Governance in the United Kingdom (s. 71-90)
Thielbörger, Pierre Germany – Federalism in Action (s. 91-116)
Vedaschi, Arianna The Marginalisation of Parliament in Facing the Coronavirus Emergency : What about Democracy in Italy? (s. 117-134)
Dahlqvist, Julia Reichel, Jane Swedish Constitutional Response to the Coronavirus Crisis The Odd One Out? (s. 135-154)
Szente, Zoltán Gárdos-Orosz, Fruzsina Using Emergency Powers in Hungary : Against the Pandemic and/or Democracy? (s. 155-178)
Ammann, Odile Uhlmann, Felix Switzerland : The (Missing) Role of Parliament in Times of Crisis (s. 179-200)
Brunet, Sylvia The Hyper-Executive State of Emergency in France (s. 201-224)
Villarreal, Pedro A. Pandemics, Expertise and Deliberation at the International Level (s. 227-242)
Naumann, Anja EU Response to Fighting the Coronavirus – Coordination, Support, Action – Heeding its Citizens’ Calls? (s. 243-262)
Kettemann, Matthias C. Sekwenz, Marie-Therese Pandemics and Platforms : Private Governance of (Dis)Information in Crisis Situations (s. 263-282)
Susi, Mart Digital Human Rights Proportionality During Global Crisis (s. 283-296)
Halmai, Gábor The Pandemic and Illiberal Constitutional Theories (s. 299-314)
Müller, Jan-Werner Populism versus Democracy during a Pandemic : Some Preliminary Considerations (s. 315-328)
Lachmayer, Konrad Kettemann, Matthias C. Conclusions : Pandemocracy – Governing for the People, without the People? (s. 329-346)
edited by Konrad Lachmayer, Matthias C. Kettemann.
This open access book explains why a democratic reckoning will start when European societies win the fight against COVID-19. Have democracies successfully mastered the challenges of the pandemic? How has the coronavirus impacted democratic principles, processes and values? At the heels of the worst public health crisis in living memory, this book shines a light on the sidelining of parliaments, the ruling by governmental decrees and the disenfranchisement of the people in the name of fighting COVID-19. Pandemocracy in Europe situates the dramatic impact of COVID-19, and the fight against the virus, on Europe’s democracies. Throughout its 17 contributions the book sets the theoretical stage and answers the democratic questions engaged by health emergencies. Seven national case studies – UK, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Hungary, Switzerland and France – show, each time with a pronounced focus on a particular element of democracy, how different states reacted to the pandemic. Bridging disciplines and uniting a stellar cast of scholars on democracy, rule of law and constitutionalism, the book provides contours and nuances to a year of debates in political science, international relations and law on the impact of the virus on democracies. The open access edition of this book is available under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on www.bloomsburycollections.com.
Zagadnienia prawa konstytucyjnego państw obcych