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The panel challenges judicial politics’ traditional focus on internal determinants of judicial behaviour, such as judges’ ideologies and biases, arguing that off-bench factors external to judiciaries crucially shape both (inter)national courts’ decision-making and outcomes. We examine how judges navigate external influences across three thematic areas: (1) systemic barriers to access to justice, (2) mobilisation around courts, and (3) (in)formal networks and structures embedded in the judicial process. Collectively, the papers offer a roadmap for understanding how international and domestic courts adapt, resist or succumb to the pressures of an increasingly polarised global order.
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| High Politics Before Lower Courts: Deportation and De Facto Bureaucratization in French Courts | View Paper Details |
| Meritocracy and Kinship for Enhanced Court Performance? The Effects of Anti-Nepotism Reforms on the Mexican Judiciary | View Paper Details |
| Persuading the Conscience of Europe: Third-Party Interventions and Decision-Making in the European Court of Human Rights | View Paper Details |
| How Far You Can Go Depends on Where You Sit: Geography, Lawyers, and Unequal Access to International Human Rights Justice | View Paper Details |
| Rhetorical Attacks as External Determinants of Judicial Behavior | View Paper Details |