Judicial accountability in Israel: The high court of justice and the phenomenon of judicial hyperactivism

Israel Affairs

Volumn 8, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 87-106

  Dotan, Yoav ^a  

^a HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM   (Israel)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85060671696     PISSN: 13537121     EISSN: 17439086     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13537120208719659     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Jacob, Herbert, Sanders, Joseph and Blankenburg, Erhard (1996) Courts, Law and Politics in Comparative Perspective, Yale University Press, New Haven, MI
2. (1995) The Global Expansion of Judicial Power, New York University Press, New York
3. Canon, B. C. (1983) Defining the Dimensions of Judicial Activism. Judicature, 66, p. 236.
4. Barak-Erez, D. (1995) From an Unwritten Constitution to a Written Constitution: The Israeli Challenge in American Perspective. Columbia Human Rights Law Review, 26, p. 309.
5. Klein, C. (1971) A New Era in Israel's Constitutional Law. Israel Law Review, 6, p. 368.
6. Zamir, Itzhak (1996) Administrative Law. Public Law in Israel, p. 18. Oxford University Press, Oxford
7. Bracha, B. (1982) 'The Protection of Human Rights. Israel Yearbook of Human Rights, 12, p. 110.
8. Zysblat, Allen Protecting Fundamental Human Rights in Israel without a Written Constitution. Public Law in Israel, p. 47.
9. Shamir, R. (1990) "Landmark Cases” and the Reproduction of Legitimacy: The Case of Israel's High Court of Justice. Law and Society Review, 24, p. 781.
10. Dotan, Y. (1999) Judicial Rhetoric, Government Lawyers and Human Rights: The Case of the High Court of Justice During the Intifada. Law and Society Review, 33:2, p. 319.
11. Dotan, Y. (1997) Should Prosecutorial Discretion Enjoy Special Treatment in Judicial Review? A Comparative Analysis of the Law in England and Israel. Public Law, p. 513.
12. Mautner, Menachem (1994) The Decline of Formalism and the Rise of Values in Israeli Law, Dyonon, Tel Aviv
13. Dotan, Y. (1999) Does Israel Need a Constitutional Court. Mishpat Umimshal (Law and Government), 5, p. 117.
14. Kretzmer, D. (1988) Judicial Review of Knesset Decisions. Tel Aviv Studies in Law, 8, p. 95.
15. Dotan, Y. Do the “Haves” still Come out Ahead? Bringing Activist Courts into the Picture. paper presented at the conference 'Do the “Haves” still Come out Ahead?' Madison, Wisconsin Institute of Legal Studies, University of Wisconsin Law School, Institute of Legal Studies, University of Wisconsin Law School
16. Barzilai, Gad, Yuchtman-Ya'ar, Ephraim and Segal, Zeev (1993) The Israeli Supreme Court and the Israeli Public, Papyrus, Tel Aviv
17. (1994) Supreme Court and Public Opinion: General Paradigms and the Israeli Case. Law and Courts, 3, p. 3.
18. Dotan, Y. and Hofnung, M. (2001) Interest Groups in the High Court of Justice: Measuring Success in Litigation and in Out-of-Court Settlements. Law and Policy, 23:1, p. 1.
19. Dotan, Y. and Hofnung, M. Legislators in Courts: The Judicial Politics of Israeli Political Parties. paper presented at the American Political Science Association Meeting Boston, MA
20. Horowitz, Donald L. (1997) The Courts and Social Policy, p. 38. Brookings Institution, Washington, DC
21. Galligan, Denis J. (1986) Discretionary Powers, Oxford University Press, Oxford
22. Pierce, R. J. (1988) Two Problems in Administrative Law: Political Polarity on the District of Columbia Circuit and Judicial Deterrence of Agency Rulemaking. Duke Law Journal, p. 300.
23. Horowitz The Courts and Social Policy, p. 36.
24. Kagan, R. A. (1991) Adversarial Legalism and American Government. Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 10, p. 369.
25. Baldwin, Robert and McCrudden, Christopher (1987) Regulation in Public Law, Weidenfeld and Nickolson, London
26. Handler, Joel F. (1978) Social Movements and the Legal System, Academic Press, New York
27. Strachnov, Amnon (1994) Justice under Fire, Yedioth Ahronoth Books, Tel Aviv