[No.31] Kenji Urata, Reflections on global constitutionalism: perspectives based on the constitution of Japan, 2005 ※English Only

Posted: 2014年10月24日(金)

Item	Title	pages
[Preface]	Preface	ix-xi
1 Reflections on Global Constitutionalism – In Search of Democracy and Peace	Preface	1-3
	The global sovereignty of law	3-8
	Constitutionalizing globalization	8-20
	Some reflections	20-43
	Conclusion	43-46
2　Criticism of “Humanitarian Intervention” – The Perspective of the Japanese Constitution	The “Peace Perspective” of the Japanese Constitution	49-55
	Challenges Posed to the UN Charter by the NATO Bombing, and the Response of Hague Appeal for Peace	55-63
	Emerging Trend and Critics Since Kosovo: Illegal but Moral?	63-67
	Conclusion	67-69
3 Okinawa: From the “Rule of Power” to the “Rule of Law”	What Is the Okinawa Problem?	71-83
3 Okinawa: From the “Rule of Power” to the “Rule of Law”	US Bases in Okinawa: A Reconsideration	83-91
4　A Study of Laws pertaining to US Miliatry Bases In Okinawa – Towrad Constitutional Law Policy via Constitutional Law Constraction	Task and Method	93-95
	Makeup of Okinawa US Military Base Law	95-108
	Anti-War Landowners’ Struggle Against the Japanese Government	108-126
	Lawsuit to Confirm Human Rights Violations under the Revised Special Measures Law on US Forces Land Use	126-139
	Conclusion	139-142
5 A New Demonstration of the Right to Live in Peace – Constitutional Lawsuits to Indict Participation in the Gulf War	What’s the Problem, and Why?	143-149
	The Right to Live in Peace as a Constitutionally Guaranteed Right	149-160
	The Right to Live in Peace in Constitutional Lawsuits	160-165
	Conclusion — Responding to Criticism	165-167
6　The Japanese Constitution and Nuclear Weapons – A Discussion on the Relationship Between the Constitution and International Law	The Constitution of Japan: A Product of the “Nuclear Age”	169-173
	The Constitution’s Peace Principles	173-175
	The Japanese Government’s Stance under the Nuclear Umbrella	175-178
	The Relationship Between International Law and the Constitution with Regard to Nuclear Weapons	178-181
	Conclusion	181-182
7　Essays on the Peace Constitution	Reflections on the Right to Live in Peace	183-191
	A Draft Bill for a Nuclear- Free Japan	191-195
	How Should We Regard the Participation of the Self-Defense Forces in United Nations Peacekeeping Operations?	196-201
8　Aspects of the Right to Live in Peace	Whereabouts of the Question	203-207
	Basis of the New International Peace Order	207-211
	Question of the Atomic Bomb Victim Relief Law	211-214
	The Matter of the Three Non- Nuclear Principles	214-219
	Relation with the Right of Peoples to Self- Determination	219-222
	Conclusion	223
9　The Judicial Review System in Japan – Legal Ideology of the Supreme Court Judges	Introduction	225-227
	The Case for the Rule of Law and the Philosophy of Natural Law	227-235
	The Case for Democracy and Legal Positivism	235-240
	The Case for the Legitimacy of Justice	240-249
	Conclusion	250-252
10　Freedom, Peace and their Guarantees – From the viewpoint of the Constitution of Japan	Introduction	253-254
	Two Constitutions of Japan	254-256
	Freedom	256-261
	Peace	261-267
	Democracy	267-269
	A Consideration of the Issues	269-274
	Conclusion	274

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