The Responsive Judge

This book focuses on the changing role of judges in courts, tribunals, and other forums across a variety of jurisdictions. With contributions by international experts in judicial administration and senior judicial figures, it provides a unique comparative perspective on the role of modern judges in a rapidly evolving environment and the pressures of effective judicial administration. The chapters are sourced from a Collaborative Research Network focused on innovations in judging, and sponsored by the international Law and Society Association. The book provides essential insights and perspectives for judges, judicial officers, and administrators, allowing them to respond to the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is also a valuable resource for legal practitioners and judicial experts, shedding light on the role of the modern judge and the strategies they employ.

Autorentext

Tania Sourdin is Dean and Head of School at the Newcastle Law School, University of Newcastle, Australia. With an extensive career focusing on justice, litigation, conflict avoidance, and dispute resolution, she has influenced legislative reform initiatives, standards and cultural change for dispute resolution. She has also taught judges in a range of programs that include court craft, civil procedure, decision-making, complex behavior and in judicial orientation programs. Her research currently focuses on exploring innovations within the judicial system.

Archie Zariski is Professor of Legal Studies at Athabasca University, Canada. He has extensive experience in mediation, having designed and coordinated courses on dispute resolution, including negotiation and mediation, worked as a mediator, and trained other mediators. His research interests are in the area of mediation and conflict resolution.

Inhalt
Chapter 1. What is Responsive Judging?.- Part I: Theoretical and Conceptual Contributions to Responsive Judging.- Chapter 2. The Responsive Tribunal: Robust Processes; Fair and Timely Outcomes.- Chapter3. Settlement Adjudication and Judicial Responsiveness: The Choice Between a Wide and a Narrow Model.- Chapter 4. Do Judges Need to be Human? The Implications of Technology for Responsive Judging.- Chapter 5. The High Court and the Cocktail Party from Hell: Can Social Media Improve Community Engagement with the Courts?.- Chapter 6. Sustainable Justice, a social responsible focus on innovation in Justice.- Part 2: Comparative Approaches to Responsive Judging.- Chapter 7. Inside Out or Outside In?: Looking at Judges' Relations with the Public in Canada and China.- Chapter 8. Judicial Practice in Action: Court Reform and Responsive Judges in Canada.- Chapter 9. Judging in a Therapeutic Way: TJ Audit of Juvenile, Probation and Criminal Procedure law in Pakistan with reference to Therapeutic Design and Therapeutic Application of Law.- Chapter 10. The #BlueWhale Challenge to the Indian judiciary: A critical analysis of the response of the Indian higher judiciary to risky online contents with special reference to the BlueWhale suicide Game.- Chapter 11. The Responsive Judge: Comparative Perspectives of Korea and Japan.- Chapter 12. Mansfield, Atkin, Weinstein: Three Responsive Judges at the Nexus of Law, Politics, and Economy.