TFL Vsebine / Revija Pravnik

9

Monografija Sodniško pravo je plod simpozija na Slovenski akademiji znanosti in umetnosti in Pravni fakulteti Univerze v Ljubljani, ki je potekal v začetku leta 2023. Knjigo sta v okviru zbirke Pravna obzorja uredila akad. prof. dr. Marijan Pavčnik in doc. dr. Aleš Novak, poleg njiju pa je sodelovalo še osem uglednih avtorjev in dve avtorici: dr. Maja Brkan, doc. dr. Tilen Štajnpihler Božič, izr. prof. dr. Samo Bardutzky, izr. prof. dr. Matej Accetto, prof. dr. Aleš Galič, prof. dr. Miro Cerar, akad. zasl. prof. dr. dr. h.c. mult. Janez Kranjc, Tomaž Pavčnik, izr. prof. dr. Primož Gorkič in mag. Nina Betetto. Poleg klasičnega znanstvenega instrumentarija knjiga vsebuje enajst izčrpnih poglavij, v katerih avtorji poglobljeno obravnavajo pojem in pojavnost sodniškega prava, Sodišče EU kot (so)ustvarjalca evropskega prava, sklicevanje na tuje sodniško pravo v slovenski ustavnosodni presoji, strateško pravdanje in razsojanje, jamstvo glede enotne sodne prakse v okviru pravice do poštenega sojenja, sodnikovo (ne)vezanost na podzakonske splošne akte, pretorjevo ustvarjanje novega prava v postopku, civilnopravne institute in ustavo kot vir sodniškega prava, sodišče kot (so)oblikovalca pravil kazenskega procesnega prava in mehko sodniško pravo.

The monograph Judicial Law is the result of a symposium at the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts and the University of Ljubljana Faculty of Law, which took place in the beginning of 2023. The book was edited by academician Professor Marijan Pavčnik and Assistant Professor Aleš Novak, and in addition to them, eight other prominent authors and two female authors participated: Maja Brkan, Tilen Štajnpihler Božič, Samo Bardutzky, Matej Accetto, Aleš Galič, Miro Cerar, Janez Kranjc, Tomaž Pavčnik, Primož Gorkič and Nina Betetto. In addition to classic scientific instruments, the book contains eleven comprehensive chapters in which the authors deal in depth with the concept and occurrence of judicial law, the Court of the EU as a (co)creator of European law, reference to foreign judicial law in Slovenian constitutional review, strategic litigation and adjudication, guarantees regarding uniform judicial practice within the framework of the right to a fair trial, the judge’s (un)binding to secondary general acts, the praetor’s creation of new law in the procedure, civil law institutes and the constitution as a source of judicial law, courts as (co)creators of the rules of criminal procedural law and soft judicial law.

We Live in the Age of Judicial Law