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Kenneth M Holland

Biographic Data

ID3629008
NAMEKenneth M Holland
GIVEN NAMESKenneth M
FAMILY NAMEHolland
SIGNATUREHOLLAND K M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2
  • Rights Protection in Japan

    Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Political…•2009•References: 1

    Security of rights against oppressive government was one of the major goals of the American occupiers who drafted the 1947 Japanese Constitution. The framers expected that the judiciary in Japan would play the same role in protecting individual rights that the courts played in the United States. After six decades of experience, however, it is clear that the Japanese Supreme Court refuses to emulate the US Supreme Court. This paper examines the ex…

  • A History of Chinese Immigration in the United States and Canada

    Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•The American Review of Canadian…•2007

    Introduction The transformation from an industrial to a high-tech, postindustrial economy in North America has had the effect of changing the way in which the governments of Canada and the United States view immigrants and visitors from China and other countries with substantial ethnic Chinese populations. Given the greater size of Canada's welfare system, that country's need for hard-working, well-educated, entrepreneurial, young immigrants is g…

  • Passing the Buck

    Ted Schrecker, Kathryn Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1997•Cited by: 4

  • Judicial Power and the Charter

    Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1994

  • Judicial Activism and Judicial Independence

    Open Access•Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Law and…•1990•References: 3

    Over the past five years the Supreme Court of Canada has addressed on three occasions the implications of the 1982 Charter of Rights and Freedoms for the principle of judicial independence. The justices agree that the Court's new role as guardian of constitutionally entrenched civil rights and liberties demands an expansion in its immunity from legislative and executive influence. The hoary principle of judicial independence can no longer be conf…

  • The Twilight of Adversariness

    Open Access•Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Policy Studies Journal•1982•References: 10

    The author evaluates changes in the form of civil adjudication that have occurred since the adoption of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure in 1938. The evidence reveals a. paradoxical situation–the system has become both less and more adversarial. After identifying the causes of these opposing trends, the author concludes that the forces undermining adversariness are more powerful than those supporting the traditional model. Finally, the implic…

  • The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure

    Open Access•Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Law & Policy•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    The success rate of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure is evaluated in the light of 42 years of experience under them and of alternative modes of adjucating civil disputes. The intentions of the rules' framers are explored as are hypotheses as to why they have been only partially successful. On the basis of this analysis, the author argues that adversary presentation and prosecution must be modified in the direction of a system of direct inquir…

  • Passing the Buck

    Ted Schrecker, Kathryn Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1997•Cited by: 4

  • The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure

    Open Access•Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Law & Policy•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    The success rate of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure is evaluated in the light of 42 years of experience under them and of alternative modes of adjucating civil disputes. The intentions of the rules' framers are explored as are hypotheses as to why they have been only partially successful. On the basis of this analysis, the author argues that adversary presentation and prosecution must be modified in the direction of a system of direct inquir…

  • The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure

    Open Access•Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Law & Policy•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    The success rate of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure is evaluated in the light of 42 years of experience under them and of alternative modes of adjucating civil disputes. The intentions of the rules' framers are explored as are hypotheses as to why they have been only partially successful. On the basis of this analysis, the author argues that adversary presentation and prosecution must be modified in the direction of a system of direct inquir…

  • The Twilight of Adversariness

    Open Access•Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Policy Studies Journal•1982•References: 10

    The author evaluates changes in the form of civil adjudication that have occurred since the adoption of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure in 1938. The evidence reveals a. paradoxical situation–the system has become both less and more adversarial. After identifying the causes of these opposing trends, the author concludes that the forces undermining adversariness are more powerful than those supporting the traditional model. Finally, the implic…

  • Judicial Activism and Judicial Independence

    Open Access•Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Law and…•1990•References: 3

    Over the past five years the Supreme Court of Canada has addressed on three occasions the implications of the 1982 Charter of Rights and Freedoms for the principle of judicial independence. The justices agree that the Court's new role as guardian of constitutionally entrenched civil rights and liberties demands an expansion in its immunity from legislative and executive influence. The hoary principle of judicial independence can no longer be conf…

  • Judicial Power and the Charter

    Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1994

  • Passing the Buck

    Ted Schrecker, Kathryn Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1997•Cited by: 4

  • A History of Chinese Immigration in the United States and Canada

    Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•The American Review of Canadian…•2007

    Introduction The transformation from an industrial to a high-tech, postindustrial economy in North America has had the effect of changing the way in which the governments of Canada and the United States view immigrants and visitors from China and other countries with substantial ethnic Chinese populations. Given the greater size of Canada's welfare system, that country's need for hard-working, well-educated, entrepreneurial, young immigrants is g…

  • Rights Protection in Japan

    Kenneth M Holland, Kenneth Holland•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Political…•2009•References: 1

    Security of rights against oppressive government was one of the major goals of the American occupiers who drafted the 1947 Japanese Constitution. The framers expected that the judiciary in Japan would play the same role in protecting individual rights that the courts played in the United States. After six decades of experience, however, it is clear that the Japanese Supreme Court refuses to emulate the US Supreme Court. This paper examines the ex…

Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Supreme court (3 works) · Canadian Identity and History (2 works)

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