Bibliography for Theories of Law and Development etc

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

Bergling, P (2006), Rule of Law on the international Agenda: International Support to Legal and Judicial Reform in International Administration, Transition and Development Co-operation, Antwerp, Oxford: Intersentia

Booth, A (1999) ‘Initial conditions and miraculous growth: Why is South East Asia different from Taiwan and South Korea?’ 27: 2 World Development 301

Bui Ngoc Son (2016), Confucian Constitutionalism in East Asia, Abingdon: Routledge

Butt, S (2007) ‘The Constitutional Court’s decision in the dispute between the Supreme Court and the Judicial Commission: Banishing judicial accountability?’, in H McLeod and R MacIntyre (eds), Indonesia: Democracy and the Promise of Good Governance (Singapore, ISEAS)

Carothers, T (1998) ‘Rule of law revival’, 77(2) Foreign Affairs 95

Cheesman, N (2011) ‘How an authoritarian regime used special courts to defeat judicial independence’, 45 Law and Society Review 801
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Crouch, M (2014), ‘The common law and constitutional writs: Prospects for accountability in Myanmar’, ch.8 of Lindsey, T, and Crouch, M (eds) Law, Society and Transition in Myanmar, Oxford: Hart Publishing

Crouch M, (2017) 'Judicial power in Myanmar and the challenge of judicial independence, in Lee, HP (ed), Asia-Pacific Judiciaries: Independence, Impartiality and Integrity, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Dawkins, A, and Cheesman, N (2017) ‘Myanmar’s “without charge” lawyers’, unpublished conference paper on file with the author

Ewing-Chow, M (2007) ‘First do no harm: Myanmar trade sanctions and human rights’, 5:2 Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights 153
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Furnivall, JS (1948) Colonial Law and Practice: A Comparative Study of Burma and Netherlands Indies (New York, New York University Press)

Gardner, JA (1980) Legal Imperialism: American Lawyers and Legal Aid in Latin America: Madison, University of Wisconsin Press
Haggard, S, MacIntyre, A, and Tiede, L (2008), ‘The Rule of law and economic development’, 11 Annual Review of Political Science 205


Harding, A (2014), ‘Law and development in its Burmese moment: Legal reform in an Emerging democracy’, ch.20 of T Lindsey and M Crouch (eds), Law, Society and Transition in Myanmar, Oxford: Hart Publishing
Harding, A, and Carter, C, (2003), ‘Cutting through the complexity: The Singapore model of law and development’, ch.10 of Perry-Kessaris, A, and Hatchard, J (eds), Facing Complexity: Law and Development in the 21st Century, London, Cavendish
Harding, A, and Leyland, P (2012) ‘The colour of Thailand’s constitutional reforms: Red, yellow, or orange?’, ch.4 of Linnan, D (ed), Legitimacy, Legal Development and Change: Law and Modernisation Reconsidered, Farnham: Ashgate.
Harding, A, and Nicholson, P (eds) (2010), New Courts in Asia, Abingdon: Routledge
Humphreys, S (2010), Theatre of the Rule of Law: Transnational Legal Intervention in Theory and Practice, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Huxley, A (1988-9) ‘Burma: it works, but is it law?’ 27 Journal of Family Law 23
Huxley, A (2004) ‘Case note: California refuses to apply Myanmar law’, 6:1 Asian Law 88
Huxley, A (2008) ‘Case Note: Comparative Law Aspects of the Doe v Unocal Choice of Law Hearing’, 1:1 Journal of Comparative Law 219
International Bar Association, Human Rights Institute (2012) The Rule of Law in Myanmar: Challenges and Prospects: London, IBA
Johnson, C (1995) Japan, who Governs? The Rise of the Developmental State, Norton
Krygier, M (2011) ‘Four puzzles about the rule of law: Why, what, where? And who cares?’, in J Fleming (ed), Getting to the Rule of Law, (New York, NTY Press), 64

Leelapattana, R (2017) ‘The Buddhist version of Carl Schmitt’s constitutional theory: Thai-ness and the Thai-style democracy in the age of transition’, upublished conference paper on file with the author
Matsui, S (2010) The Constitution of Japan: A Contextual Analysis, Oxford: Hart Publishing
Matsui, S (2011) ‘Why is the Japanese Supreme Court so conservative?’ 88:6 University of Washington Law Review 1375
Menon, S (2013) ‘Transnational commercial law: Realities, challenges and a call for meaningful convergence’, Singapore Journal of Legal Studies 231.
Myint Zan (2000) ‘Judicial independence in Burma: No march backwards towards the past’, 1 Asia-Pacific Law and Policy Journal i
Nader, L (2007) ‘Promise or plunder: A past and future look at law and development’ 7:2 Global Jurist, Article 1

Nang Mo Kham Hom (2000) ‘ “Revolutionary legality”: The coup d'etat. of 1962 and the Burmese military regime’, 4 Southern Cross University Law Review 60
Nardi, D and Lwin Moe (2014 ‘Understanding Myanmar’s Supreme Court docket’, ch.6 of Lindsey, T, and Crouch, M (eds) Law, Society and Transition in Myanmar, Oxford: Hart Publishing

Nardi, D (2017) ‘How the Constitutional Tribunal’s Jurisprudence Sparked a Crisis’, ch.9 of Harding, A and Khin Khin Oo (eds), Constitutionalism and Legal Change in Myanmar, Oxford: Hart Publishing

Neo, Jaclyn (ed), Constitutional Interpretation in Singapore: Theory and Practice, Abingdon: Routledge

New Perimeter, Perseus Strategies and JBIHR (2013) Myanmar Rule of Law Assessment, http://www.jbi-humanrights.org/files/burma-rule-of-law-assessment.pdf

Newton, S (2008) ‘Law and development, law and economics and the fate of legal technical assistance’, ch.1 of J Arnscheidt, B van Rooij and JM Otto (eds), Lawmaking for development: Explorations into the theory and practice of international legislative projects: Leiden, Leiden University Press

Ohnesorge, J (2012) ‘Law and development orthodoxies and North East Asian experiences’, ch.2 of Pejovic, C and MAlinn, J (eds) Law and Development in Asia, Abingdon: Routledge

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Peerenboom, R (2009) China’s Long March Toward Rule of Law, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press

Pye, L (1985), Asian Power and Politics: The Cultural Dimensions of Authority, London: Bellknap

Rittich, K (2006) ‘The future of law and development: Second generation reforms and the incorporation of the social’, ch.6 of Trubek and Santos (2006)

Rose, C (1998), ‘The “new” law and development movement in the post-cold-war era: A Vietnam case study’, 32:1 Law and Society Review 93

Saffin, J (2012) ‘Where are Burma’s lawyers in the transition?’, New Mandala, ANU, July 2012,  <http://asiapacific.anu.edu.au/newmandala/2012/07/18/where-are-burma%E2%80%99s-lawyers-in-the-transition/> (accessed 23 May 2017)

Saffin, J (2017) ‘Seeking constitutional settlement in Myanmar’, ch.1 of Harding, A and Khin Khin Oo (eds), Constitutionalism and Legal Change in Myanmar, Oxford: Hart Publishing

Saffin, J, and Willis N (2017) ‘The legal profession and the substantive rule of law in Myanmar’, ch.12 of Harding, A and Khin Khin Oo (eds), Constitutionalism and Legal Change in Myanmar, Oxford: Hart Publishing

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Thompson, EP (1975), Whigs and Hunters: The Origins of the Black Act, New York: Pantheon

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Trzcinski, L, and Upham, F (2014), ‘Creating law from the ground up: Land law in post-conflict Cambodia’, 1:1 Asian Journal of Law and Society 55

Trubek, D, and Santos, A (2006) (eds) The New Law and Economic Development: A Critical Appraisal (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press)

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Wang Jiang-yu (2004) ‘Rule of law in China: a realistic view of the jurisprudence, the Impact of the WTO, and the Prospects for Future Development, Singapore Journal of Legal Studies, 347

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Yeh Jiunn-rong (2016) The Constitution of Taiwan: A Contextual Analysis, Oxford: Hart Publishing


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