Europe and Asia as a Legal Area for Fundamental Rights

Chapter 1 The European Union and the Council of Europe as Legal Area of Freedom, Fundamental Rights and Rule of Law

Chapter 2 Protection of Human Rights in East and Southeast Asian Countries After World War II: A Short Comment on the Keynote Speech of Vice-President Judge Nußberger

Chapter 3 Peacekeeping, Protection of Human Rights, Democracy and the Rule of Law in Europe—Problems, Future Prospects and an International Role Model

Chapter 4 BREXIT and the European Convention on Human Rights

Chapter 5 The EU as a Defender of the Liberal International Order and the Rule of Law

Chapter 6 The Primacy of EU Law Over National Law: Rule of Law Contested—Reflections on the Case of the Polish Constitutional Court

Chapter 7 Human Rights Limitation in the Rule of Law from Vietnam’s Practice

Chapter 8 Protection of Personal Data as Property in the Chinese Constitutional Order

Chapter 9 The Collision of Values in Thai Constitutional Law

Chapter 10 The European Convention on Human Rights: A Constitution for Europe?

Chapter 11 The European Fundamental Rightsʼ Protection System: The General Protection System—and the Specific Problem of the European Union Accession to the European Convention on Human Rights (The Lisbon Treaty and its Follow Up)

Chapter 12 Protection of Human Rights by National and International Courts: A Comparison

Chapter 13 The European Court of Human Rights and the Courts of the High Contracting Parties—Specifically Regarding the Consequences of the Imminent Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on Human Rights