Comparative Judicial Review and Public Policy

DONALD W. JACKSON is the Herman Brown Professor of Political Science at Texas Christian University. He has served as Judicial Fellow at the U.S. Supreme Court, and his teaching and research cover a broad range of topics on American and comparative judicial processes.C. NEAL TATE is Regents' Professor of Political Science at the University of North Texas and the immediate past Chair of the Research Committee on Comparative Judicial Studies of the International Political Science Association. He has published extensively on the courts of the Philippines and the United States.

• Comparative Judicial Review and Public Policy Comparative Judicial Review and Public Policy: Concepts and Overview by C. Neal Tate Establishing Judicial Review as a Policy Tool Documenting the Establishment of Judicial Review: Japan and the United States by David J. Danelski The Growth of Canadian Judicial Review and the Commonwealth and American Experiences by Peter H. Russell Abstract Constitutional Review and Policy Making in Western Europe by Alec Stone Establishing and Exercising Judicial Review in the Soviet Union: The Beginnings by William Kitchin Judicial Review and Its Policy Impacts Social Action Litigation in India: The Operation and Limits of the World's Most Active Judiciary by Carl Baar Judicial Review and Public Policy in Italy: American Roots and the Italian Hybrid by Mary L. Volcansek Temerity and Timidity in the Exercise of Judicial Review in the Philippine Supreme Court by C. Neal Tate Judicial Review and the Rule of Law: Comparing the United States and Sweden by Nils Stjernquist The Incidence and Effect of Judicial Review: Procedures Against Central Government in the United Kingdom by Maurice Sunkin Judicial Review and Israel's Struggle for a Written Constitution by Martin Edelman Logic and the Exercise of Judicial Review in Policy Making Original Intent, Strict Construction, and Judicial Review: A Framework for Comparative Analysis by Donald W. Jackson Selected Bibliography on Comparative Judicial Review Index