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BL
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| Record Number
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839337
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| Title & Author
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A sociology of justice in Russia /\ edited by Marina Kurkchiyan, University of Oxford ; Agnieszka Kubal, University College London.
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| Publication Statement
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Cambridge, United Kingdom ;New York, NY, USA :: Cambridge University Press,, 2018.
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, ©2018
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| Series Statement
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Cambridge studies in law and society
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (xii, 289 pages) :: illustrations
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| ISBN
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1108182712
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: 1108196047
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: 9781108182713
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: 9781108196048
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1107198771
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1316648281
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9781107198777
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9781316648285
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Cover; Half-title; Series information; Title page; Copyright information; Dedication; Table of contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; List of Contributors; Acknowledgements; Chapter One Introduction: Exploring the Diversity of Experiences of Justice in Russia; References; Chapter Two The Professionalisation of Law in the Context of the Russian Legal Tradition; Lawyers in the Context of the Roman Legal Tradition; Law without Lawyers: A Longstanding Russian Legal Tradition; The Emergence of Professionalised Law in Russia
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Case File LogicHumanitarian Logic; Paper Cases or Trouble Cases?; Conclusion; References; Chapter Six When Business Goes to Court: Arbitrazh Courts in Russia; The Origin and the Structure of Arbitrazh Courts; Case Load and Operational Practices in Arbitrazh Courts; Contractual Petty Disputes; Disputes with the State; Substantive Cases in Arbitrazh Courts; Assessing Corruption in the Arbitrazh Courts; Concluding Remarks: The Duality of Justice in Russia and Current Trends; Acknowledgements; References
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Chapter Four The Everyday Experiences of Russian Citizens in Justice of the Peace CourtsInstitutional Settings and Jurisdictions; Constructing the Image of the Court; Chasing Justice in the Corridors of Power; Experience in the Courtroom: From Informal Meetings to the Extremes of Formal Rituals; Legal Assistance in Russian Justice of the Peace Courts; Users' Reflections on the Outcome of Their Cases; Conclusion; References; Chapter Five In Search of Justice: Migrants' Experiences of Appeal in the Moscow City Court; Methodology; The Background to Immigration Law Cases in Russia
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Chapter Seven Journalists, Judges and State Officials: How Russian Courts Adjudicate Defamation Lawsuits against the MediaLegislative Basis and Jurisprudence on Defamation; Who Sues for Defamation and Why?; Who Wins and How Much?; Is There Bias in Defamation Cases?; What Do Defamation Cases Reveal about Russian Justice?; References; Chapter Eight Accusatorial Bias in Russian Criminal Justice; Acquittals and Accusatorial Bias in the USSR and Russia; Pre-Trial Dispositions in Canada; Case Processing in Germany (and Its Neighbours); Prosecutors as Judges, Prosecutors and Judges
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Lawyers without Law: The De-Professionalisation of Law in the Soviet EraPost-Soviet Developments in the Professionalisation of Law; Competence; Organisational Autonomy and the Monopoly of Legal Practice; Informal Norms and the Code of Conduct within the Advokatura; Identity; Conclusion; References; Chapter Three To Go to Court or Not? The Evolution of Disputes in Russia; Methodology; Handling Consumer Disputes; Handling Inheritance Disputes; Explaining the Decision to Litigate (or to Bypass the Courts); Conclusions; References
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| Abstract
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"Much of the media coverage and academic literature on Russia suggests that the justice system is unreliable, ineffective and corrupt. But what if we look beyond the stereotypes and preconceptions? This volume features contributions from a number of scholars who studied Russia empirically and in-depth, through extensive field research, observations in courts, and interviews with judges and other legal professionals as well as lay actors. A number of tensions in the everyday experiences of justice in Russia are identified and the concept of the 'administerial model of justice' is introduced to illuminate some of the less obvious layers of Russian legal tradition including: file-driven procedure, extreme legal formalism combined with informality of the pre-trial proceedings, followed by ritualistic format of the trial. The underlying argument is that Russian justice is a much more complex system than is commonly supposed, and that it both requires and deserves a more nuanced understanding"--
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| Subject
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Justice, Administration of-- Social aspects-- Russia (Federation)
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Justice, Administration of-- Social aspects.
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LAW-- Essays.
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LAW-- General Practice.
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LAW-- Jurisprudence.
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LAW-- Paralegals Paralegalism.
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LAW-- Practical Guides.
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| Subject
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LAW-- Reference.
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| Subject
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Russia (Federation)
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| Dewey Classification
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340/.1140947
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| LC Classification
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KLB1572.S66 2018eb
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| Added Entry
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Kubal, Agnieszka,1983-
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Kurkchiyan, Marina,1954-
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