The European Court of Human Rights
Series: Elements of International Law;
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Estimated delivery time: In stock at the publisher, but not at Prospero's office. Delivery time approx. 3-5 weeks.
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Product details:
- Edition number 2
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 22 January 2026
- ISBN 9780198946038
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages288 pages
- Size 216x138x16 mm
- Weight 349 g
- Language English 681
Categories
Short description:
The book traces the history of the Court within its political context from the 1940s to the present day, answering pressing questions about its origins and internal workings, as well as reflecting on the Court's past successes and failures, and shedding light on its possible future directions.
MoreLong description:
After the devastation of two world wars, Europe sought to prevent future conflict through new institutions-one of the most significant being the European Court of Human Rights. In this updated edition, Angelika Nussberger provides a comprehensive introduction to the Court, examining its mission, structure, procedures, and evolving jurisprudence.
The book explores how the Court has become a cornerstone of modern international and human rights law, while also facing mounting internal and external pressures. These include a surge in applications, political resistance to external criticism, and challenges in maintaining neutrality on contentious issues like migration and criminal justice. It also addresses tensions with national courts as well as attacks on the Court's authority by various actors.
This second edition also examines the impact of Russia's cessation as a party to the European Convention on Human Rights in 2022, as well as increasing resistance to implement judgements from nations such as Türkiye. Furthermore, it discusses recent landmark rulings on climate change and the reversal of its approach towards the protection of minorities in the Baltic States.
Through careful analysis of landmark cases-from Lawless v. Ireland to Klimaseniorinnen v. Switzerland- this book illustrates the Court's profound influence on European social and political discourse and ultimately asks whether the Court can continue to serve as “Europe's conscience” amid rising populism and shifting values.
Table of Contents:
The Court and the New Europe after 1945
Organisation, Personnel, and Procedure
Convention Law and Basic Doctrine
The Court and Domestic and International Legal Systems
Judgments and Efficacy
Successes, Problems, and Potential
