Harris, O'Boyle & Warbrick : law of the European Convention on Human Rights / David Harris, LLM, PHD, CMG, Emeritus Professor in Residence and co-director, Human Rights Law Centre, University of Nottingham; Michael O'Boyle, LLB, LLM, deputy registrar, European Court of Human Rights; Ed Bates LLB, LLM, PHD, senior lecturer in law, University of Leicester; Carla Buckley, LLB, LLM, research fellow, Human Rights Law Center, University of Nottingham.

By: Harris, D. J. (David John) [author.]Contributor(s): O'Boyle, M. (Michael) [author.] | Bates, Ed [author.] | Buckley, Carla [author.]Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publisher: Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, [2014]©2014 Edition: Third editionDescription: lxv, 1006 pages ; 25 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780199606399 (paperback)Other title: Law of the European Convention on Human RightsSubject(s): Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (1950 November 5) | Human rights -- EuropeLOC classification: KJC5132 .H37 2014Summary: This seminal text offers a comprehensive account of the case law of the ECHR and its underlying principles. It provides an accessible guide to decisions under the Convention and its protocols, article by article, as well as explaining the history and likely development of the law. Written by leading academics and practitioners at the Court Comprehensive examination of the substantive content of all of the basic rights of the Convention, and successive Protocols as well as explaining the history and likely development of the law Thorough analysis of the functioning of the system of supervision, with chapters dedicated to the law and practice on admissibility, the organisation, practice, and procedure of the Court, and the regime for the execution of judgements Sets the Convention in its international context by examining its relationship with national and European Union law New to this edition Fully revised and updated to take into account developments such as the Lisbon Treaty, the forthcoming accession of the European Union to the European Convention, the entry into force of Protocols 12 and 14, and the opening for signature of Protocols 15 and 16 Each chapter has been thoroughly revised to take into account the very significant expansion of the jurisprudence since the last edition Covers ongoing plans to streamline the workings of the Court, including the reform process concerning the future of the Court pursued at the Interlaken and Brighton conferences The third edition has been restructured, now being divided into three parts addressing the Convention 'in context', the 'enforcement machinery' and the 'rights guaranteed' respectivelyOther editions: Revision of:: Harris, O'Boyle & Warbrick

"Chapter 2 by Paul Harvey, LLB, PHD, Registry Lawyer, European Court of Human Rights; chapter 12 by Michelle Lafferty, LLB, LLM, MA, Registry Lawyer, European Court of Human Rights; chapter 13 by Peter Cumper, LLB, LLM, Professor of Law, University of Leicester; chapter 14 by Yutaka Arai, LLM, PHD, Senior Lecturer in International Law, University of Kent; chapter 23 by Heather Green, LLB, PHD, Senior Lecturer, University of Aberdeen."

This seminal text offers a comprehensive account of the case law of the ECHR and its underlying principles. It provides an accessible guide to decisions under the Convention and its protocols, article by article, as well as explaining the history and likely development of the law. Written by leading academics and practitioners at the Court Comprehensive examination of the substantive content of all of the basic rights of the Convention, and successive Protocols as well as explaining the history and likely development of the law Thorough analysis of the functioning of the system of supervision, with chapters dedicated to the law and practice on admissibility, the organisation, practice, and procedure of the Court, and the regime for the execution of judgements Sets the Convention in its international context by examining its relationship with national and European Union law New to this edition Fully revised and updated to take into account developments such as the Lisbon Treaty, the forthcoming accession of the European Union to the European Convention, the entry into force of Protocols 12 and 14, and the opening for signature of Protocols 15 and 16 Each chapter has been thoroughly revised to take into account the very significant expansion of the jurisprudence since the last edition Covers ongoing plans to streamline the workings of the Court, including the reform process concerning the future of the Court pursued at the Interlaken and Brighton conferences The third edition has been restructured, now being divided into three parts addressing the Convention 'in context', the 'enforcement machinery' and the 'rights guaranteed' respectively

Includes bibliographical references and index.