Focus: The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union in the Austrian Constitutional Court’s case law

Articles in the same Issue

1. Inhalt
2. Table of Contents
3. Editorial
4. Articles
5. Principles of National Constitutionalism limiting Individual Claims in Human Rights Law
6. Some Major Themes in the Study of Constitutionalism and Democracy in Africa
7. A Constitutional Tradition in the Making: The Presidents’ Cases and the Role of Kosovo’s Constitutional Court in the Process of Democratic Consolidation
8. Notes
9. Constitutional Comparison and Legislation
10. Developments Austria
11. Focus: The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union in the Austrian Constitutional Court’s case law
12. EU-Law Infringements in Austria: Constitutional Review Restricted
13. Failure to refer a preliminary question to the ECJ and the right to a lawful Judge
14. The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union to be treated like Constitutional Law
15. The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union as review standard in proceedings before the Constitutional Court
16. Wording and Determinateness – Indeterminately Worded
17. Rights of the Charter of Fundamental Rights as constitutionally guaranteed rights – VfSlg 14.886/1997 revisited?
18. Can the constitutionality of omitting a public hearing in the Austrian Constitutional Court’s CFREU decision legitimately be based on the jurisdiction on Art 6 ECHR?
19. The Austrian approach towards European Human Rights
20. An Austrian enthusiasm towards European human rights protection
21. Developments CEE
22. Hungarian Constitutional Court: New Media Regulation partly under Constitutional Scrutiny
23. Croatian Constitutional Court: The electoral procedure for voters/members of national minorities for representatives to the Croatian Parliament
24. Book Reviews
25. Said Amir Arjomand (ed), Constitutional Politics in the Middle East: With special reference to Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Afghanistan, Hart Publishing, 2008, ISBN 978-1-841-13774-2, xii + 210 pp0