Justice Collection
How do we define justice, and how do we administer it? What happens when the courts get it wrong, and how do courts differ around the world?
Explore our curated collection of Max Planck Encyclopedia of Comparative Constitutional Law articles, Oxford Constitutions of the World articles, and book chapters covering the essential terminology and key jurisdictional issues around Justice and the Judiciary. All content is free to read until 17 October 2020.
| Terminology |
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Content taken from the Max Planck Encyclopedia of Comparative Constitutional Law Limits on Access to Judicial Review Role of Experts in Judicial Proceedings |
| Selected chapters (Back to top) |
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Content taken from Oxford Scholarship Online. The Idea of Justice Injustices Miscarriages of Justice and Procedural Change Who Gets Heard? Permission to Appeal Decisions The Arguments How Judges Decide General Theory, Public Policy, and the Limits of Criminal Justice Access to Digital Justice Energy Justice: Understanding the ‘Ethical Turn’ in Energy Law and Policy Justified Lawbreaking Lawyer, Heal Thyself |
| Further Reading (Back to top) | |||
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Civil Wrongs and Justice in Private Law |
The Myth of Judicial Independence |
Online Courts and the Future of Justice |
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Doing Justice, Preventing Crime |
Justice as Message |
Judicial Leadership |
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