Anna Jonsson Cornell – författare

Boken är en kortfattad introduktion till juridisk metod och juridiska resonemang. Den innehåller kapitel som förklarar var och en av de fyra huvudsakliga rättskällorna i den svenska rättsordningen: lagtext, förarbeten, rättspraxis och doktrin. Den innehåller också ett kapitel som förklarar hur jurister använder dessa rättskällor när de argumenterar. Boken är avsedd för studenter på en juridisk introduktionskurs eller andra som söker en lättfattlig guide till rättsteknik.

Komparativ konstitutionell rätt som ämne och metod är här för att stanna. Få juridiska problem är i dag renodlat nationella till sin karaktär och lösning. Vi lever i en tid av globalisering och gränsöverskridande samarbete. I denna bok ges en introduktion till den komparativa konstitutionella rättens teoretiska och metodologiska utmaningar. EU-rättens förhållande till komparativ konstitutionell rätt behandlas ingående i ett särskilt kapitel. Därutöver behandlas nio olika konstitutionella system: Sveriges, Finlands, Tysklands, Frankrikes, Det förenade kungarikets, Turkiets, Rysslands, USA:s och Kinas. Boken är relevant för såväl juridikstuderande som statsvetare med ett intresse för jämförande politik, praktiserande jurister i behov av en introduktion till komparativ konstitutionell rätt och ingång till olika främmande rättssystem, och övriga med ett intresse för och behov av komparativ rätt.

Ett fritt samhälle bygger på yttrandefrihet, men hur mycket bör man acceptera när det gäller hets mot folkgrupp och angrepp på demokratin? I en demokrati utgår all offentlig makt från folket, men hur ska väljarna kunna kontrollera sina representanter? Ska en domstol kunna upphäva en lag som stiftats av den folkvalda riksdagen?Författningspolitik handlar om reglerna för det politiska maktspelet. Frågan är hur demokratin kan reglera sig själv genom grundlagar som tillkommit efter offentlig debatt och politiska beslut. Bakom dagens system ligger en lång historia av intressekonflikter och idébrytningar.I Svensk författningspolitik skildrar forskare inom juridik och statskunskap den svenska konstitutionens framväxt. De historiska och internationella utblickarna bidrar till att öka förståelsen för de vägval som svensk politik står inför idag. Boken vänder sig särskilt till studenter inom samhällsvetenskap och rättsvetenskap, men är också av intresse för alla som söker en djupare insikt i den politiska processen.Denna nya upplaga har utvidgats med ett kapitel om författningsberedskap, som handlar om hur Sverige styrs i krig och fredstida kriser. Kapitlet om lagstiftningsmakten har omarbetats. Boken har också aktualiserats med hänsyn till den parlamentariska situationen och till forskningsläget.

Much has changed in European constitutional law after the Lisbon Treaty, not least the efforts to increase democratic legitimacy by engaging national legislatures and introducing a stricter subsidiary review process, namely the Early Warning Mechanism (EWM). This collection looks at how national parliaments have adapted to their new roles and looks at how the new system has impacted on relations between the EU legislative bodies and national parliaments. A team of experts from across Europe explore the effect of the EWM on the national constitutional orders; analyse the regional impact of EWM and evaluate the new system of scrutiny.

This volume in the series Swedish Studies in European Law, produced by the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies, focuses on EU criminal law and transnational police co-operation. Against the background of the most important changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty in the area of criminal law and police co-operation, this volume is divided into four main sections. Each section analyses some specific challenges. The first section includes a critical analysis of the boundaries of the new criminal law competencies, as well as some more general challenges for EU criminal law. Specific focus is set on the lawmaking process. The second section deals with EU criminal law and fundamental rights, in particular the protection of personal data and individual privacy. In this section, focus is on the implementation of EU law into national legal orders and the challenges that this process brings with it. The third section maps out specific challenges in transnational police co-operation, in particular, the important issue of sharing of information between law enforcement agencies and its potential impact on the protection of fundamental rights. In the fourth section, focus is shifted toward networks, horizontal agency and multi-level co-operation in a wider sense within the area of freedom, security and justice.

This volume in the series Swedish Studies in European Law, produced by the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies, focuses on EU criminal law and transnational police co-operation. Against the background of the most important changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty in the area of criminal law and police co-operation, this volume is divided into four main sections. Each section analyses some specific challenges. The first section includes a critical analysis of the boundaries of the new criminal law competencies, as well as some more general challenges for EU criminal law. Specific focus is set on the lawmaking process. The second section deals with EU criminal law and fundamental rights, in particular the protection of personal data and individual privacy. In this section, focus is on the implementation of EU law into national legal orders and the challenges that this process brings with it. The third section maps out specific challenges in transnational police co-operation, in particular, the important issue of sharing of information between law enforcement agencies and its potential impact on the protection of fundamental rights. In the fourth section, focus is shifted toward networks, horizontal agency and multi-level co-operation in a wider sense within the area of freedom, security and justice.

Much has changed in European constitutional law after the Lisbon Treaty, not least the efforts to increase democratic legitimacy by engaging national legislatures and introducing a stricter subsidiary review process, namely the Early Warning Mechanism (EWM). This collection looks at how national parliaments have adapted to their new roles and looks at how the new system has impacted on relations between the EU legislative bodies and national parliaments. A team of experts from across Europe explore the effect of the EWM on the national constitutional orders; analyse the regional impact of EWM and evaluate the new system of scrutiny.

Much has changed in European constitutional law after the Lisbon Treaty, not least the efforts to increase democratic legitimacy by engaging national legislatures and introducing a stricter subsidiary review process, namely the Early Warning Mechanism (EWM). This collection looks at how national parliaments have adapted to their new roles and looks at how the new system has impacted on relations between the EU legislative bodies and national parliaments. A team of experts from across Europe explore the effect of the EWM on the national constitutional orders; analyse the regional impact of EWM and evaluate the new system of scrutiny.

Much has changed in European constitutional law after the Lisbon Treaty, not least the efforts to increase democratic legitimacy by engaging national legislatures and introducing a stricter subsidiary review process, namely the Early Warning Mechanism (EWM). This collection looks at how national parliaments have adapted to their new roles and looks at how the new system has impacted on relations between the EU legislative bodies and national parliaments. A team of experts from across Europe explore the effect of the EWM on the national constitutional orders; analyse the regional impact of EWM and evaluate the new system of scrutiny.

This volume in the series Swedish Studies in European Law, produced by the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies, focuses on EU criminal law and transnational police co-operation. Against the background of the most important changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty in the area of criminal law and police co-operation, this volume is divided into four main sections. Each section analyses some specific challenges. The first section includes a critical analysis of the boundaries of the new criminal law competencies, as well as some more general challenges for EU criminal law. Specific focus is set on the lawmaking process. The second section deals with EU criminal law and fundamental rights, in particular the protection of personal data and individual privacy. In this section, focus is on the implementation of EU law into national legal orders and the challenges that this process brings with it. The third section maps out specific challenges in transnational police co-operation, in particular, the important issue of sharing of information between law enforcement agencies and its potential impact on the protection of fundamental rights. In the fourth section, focus is shifted toward networks, horizontal agency and multi-level co-operation in a wider sense within the area of freedom, security and justice.