Evan Rosevear
Biographic Data
| ID | 2395939 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evan Rosevear |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evan |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosevear |
| SIGNATURE | ROSEVEAR E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The New Progressivism and its implications for institutional theories of development
Social rights interpretation in Brazil and South Africa
In this paper, I examine the social rights jurisprudence of Brazil and South Africa, two jurisdictions that have adopted markedly different approaches to their interpretation. In doing so, I advance three arguments relating to the study of social rights adjudication and the effects of the resulting jurisprudence. First, understanding the development of social rights jurisprudence requires understanding the pre-existing set of judicial norms that …
Economic and Social Rights in National Constitutions
Much has been written about the global convergence on constitutional supremacy, and the corresponding rise of an apparently universal constitutional discourse, primarily visible in the context of rights. In this paper, we examine the global constitutional homogeneity claim with respect to economic and social rights. Based on a new and unique dataset that identifies the status of seventeen distinct economic and social rights in the world's constit…
Economic and Social Rights Across Time, Regions, and Legal Traditions: A Preliminary Analysis of the Tiesr Dataset
Nearly all written constitutions in the developing world contain one or more economic and social rights. However, some rights are more commonly enshrined than others, and there is wide variation in terms of whether such rights are identified as justiciable – enforceable in a court of law – or merely aspirational. The most interesting variations occur along three dimensions: time, region, and legal tradition. Most constitutions are new, and the co…
Economic and Social Rights in National Constitutions
Much has been written about the global convergence on constitutional supremacy, and the corresponding rise of an apparently universal constitutional discourse, primarily visible in the context of rights. In this paper, we examine the global constitutional homogeneity claim with respect to economic and social rights. Based on a new and unique dataset that identifies the status of seventeen distinct economic and social rights in the world's constit…
Economic and Social Rights Across Time, Regions, and Legal Traditions: A Preliminary Analysis of the Tiesr Dataset
Nearly all written constitutions in the developing world contain one or more economic and social rights. However, some rights are more commonly enshrined than others, and there is wide variation in terms of whether such rights are identified as justiciable – enforceable in a court of law – or merely aspirational. The most interesting variations occur along three dimensions: time, region, and legal tradition. Most constitutions are new, and the co…
Economic and Social Rights Across Time, Regions, and Legal Traditions: A Preliminary Analysis of the Tiesr Dataset
Nearly all written constitutions in the developing world contain one or more economic and social rights. However, some rights are more commonly enshrined than others, and there is wide variation in terms of whether such rights are identified as justiciable – enforceable in a court of law – or merely aspirational. The most interesting variations occur along three dimensions: time, region, and legal tradition. Most constitutions are new, and the co…
Economic and Social Rights in National Constitutions
Much has been written about the global convergence on constitutional supremacy, and the corresponding rise of an apparently universal constitutional discourse, primarily visible in the context of rights. In this paper, we examine the global constitutional homogeneity claim with respect to economic and social rights. Based on a new and unique dataset that identifies the status of seventeen distinct economic and social rights in the world's constit…
Social rights interpretation in Brazil and South Africa
In this paper, I examine the social rights jurisprudence of Brazil and South Africa, two jurisdictions that have adopted markedly different approaches to their interpretation. In doing so, I advance three arguments relating to the study of social rights adjudication and the effects of the resulting jurisprudence. First, understanding the development of social rights jurisprudence requires understanding the pre-existing set of judicial norms that …
The New Progressivism and its implications for institutional theories of development
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Human Rights and Development (3 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Human rights (2 works) · Jurisdiction (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works)