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Legal Mobilization: Patterns and Consequences

Civil Society
Human Rights
Social Movements
Courts
Judicialisation
Mobilisation
Political Activism
Activism
P211
Theresa Squatrito
The London School of Economics & Political Science
Johan Karlsson Schaffer
University of Gothenburg
Law and Courts

Tuesday 09:00 - 10:45 BST (25/08/2020)

Abstract

The transformation of law, policy and courts as a result of legal mobilization has been identified all over the world. The impact of litigation transcends individual rights protection and allows the courts to shape policy in areas as disparate as taxation, welfare, education and asylum. What are the evolving patterns of strategic litigation? How and when do actors mobilize the law? Under what conditions does legal mobilization have an impact on law, policy, and courts? This panel provides an opportunity for scholars to examine evolving patterns and consequences of legal mobilization.

Title Details
Standing Rights of NGOs in the European Union - Diverse Models of Legal Protection on National and EU Level View Paper Details
Institutional Friction in High Court Policy Agendas: Comparing France, Canada and Germany View Paper Details
Ombuds Institutions as a Resource for Collective Legal Mobilization View Paper Details
Signaling Sincere Commitment Through Overlap and Redundancy: Explaining the Acceptance of Individual Communications Procedures Across Regional and Global Human Rights Regimes View Paper Details