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Just Satisfaction under Art 41 ECHR: A Compromise in 1950 – Problematic Now

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Tort Law in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
This chapter is in the book Tort Law in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Preface V
  3. Table of Contents VII
  4. Introduction
  5. Just Satisfaction under Art 41 ECHR: A Compromise in 1950 – Problematic Now 3
  6. Fundamental Issues
  7. Methodological Approaches to the Tort Law of the ECHR 29
  8. Methodologische Ansätze zum Schadenersatzrecht der EMRK 129
  9. Human Rights and Tort Law 237
  10. Menschenrechte und Schadenersatzrecht 289
  11. ‘Just Satisfaction’ in Art 41 ECHR and Public International Law – Issues of Interpretation and Review of International Materials 345
  12. Can the Reparation Awarded to Victims of Violations under the ECHR be Considered a Real ‘Just’ Satisfaction? 387
  13. Special Topics
  14. Damage 397
  15. Causation 449
  16. Wrongfulness and Fault 501
  17. Protective Purpose of the Rule 539
  18. No-Fault or Strict Liability 567
  19. Compensation for Pecuniary and Non-Pecuniary Loss 579
  20. Punitive and Nominal Damages 725
  21. Satisfaction by Finding a Violation 741
  22. Contributory Negligence 771
  23. Reduction of Damages 803
  24. Concluding Remarks
  25. Concluding Remarks Regarding the Methods of Interpreting Art 41 ECHR 825
  26. Concluding Remarks on Damage 829
  27. Concluding Remarks on Causation 835
  28. Concluding Remarks on Wrongfulness and Fault 843
  29. Concluding Remarks on the Protective Purpose of the Rule 851
  30. Concluding Remarks on No-Fault or Strict Liability 857
  31. Concluding Remarks on Compensatory and Non-Compensatory Remedies 863
  32. Concluding Remarks on Contributory Negligence and Reduction Clause 877
  33. Index 885
  34. Publications 899
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110260007.3

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Preface V
  3. Table of Contents VII
  4. Introduction
  5. Just Satisfaction under Art 41 ECHR: A Compromise in 1950 – Problematic Now 3
  6. Fundamental Issues
  7. Methodological Approaches to the Tort Law of the ECHR 29
  8. Methodologische Ansätze zum Schadenersatzrecht der EMRK 129
  9. Human Rights and Tort Law 237
  10. Menschenrechte und Schadenersatzrecht 289
  11. ‘Just Satisfaction’ in Art 41 ECHR and Public International Law – Issues of Interpretation and Review of International Materials 345
  12. Can the Reparation Awarded to Victims of Violations under the ECHR be Considered a Real ‘Just’ Satisfaction? 387
  13. Special Topics
  14. Damage 397
  15. Causation 449
  16. Wrongfulness and Fault 501
  17. Protective Purpose of the Rule 539
  18. No-Fault or Strict Liability 567
  19. Compensation for Pecuniary and Non-Pecuniary Loss 579
  20. Punitive and Nominal Damages 725
  21. Satisfaction by Finding a Violation 741
  22. Contributory Negligence 771
  23. Reduction of Damages 803
  24. Concluding Remarks
  25. Concluding Remarks Regarding the Methods of Interpreting Art 41 ECHR 825
  26. Concluding Remarks on Damage 829
  27. Concluding Remarks on Causation 835
  28. Concluding Remarks on Wrongfulness and Fault 843
  29. Concluding Remarks on the Protective Purpose of the Rule 851
  30. Concluding Remarks on No-Fault or Strict Liability 857
  31. Concluding Remarks on Compensatory and Non-Compensatory Remedies 863
  32. Concluding Remarks on Contributory Negligence and Reduction Clause 877
  33. Index 885
  34. Publications 899
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