Just satisfaction under the European Convention on Human Rights / Octavian Ichim.

Revision of author's thesis (doctoral - Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland), 2012 --Verso of title page.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 351-364) and index.

Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction; 2. Methods and principles of legal analysis; 3. Conditions for the application of Article 41; 4. Types of damage: understanding the Court's logic in determining the necessity of an award and in quantifying it in monetary terms; 5. Procedure and execution; 6. What future for just satisfaction?; 7. Conclusions; Annexes.

"How effective is the European Court of Human Rights in dispensing justice? With over 17,000 judgments handed down, it is undoubtedly the most prolific international court but is it the most efficient when compensating the victims of a violation? This crucial but often overlooked question is the focus of this important new monograph which gives a clear, comprehensive and convincing demonstration of the negative impact, in terms of unpredictability and legal uncertainty, of the discretion used by the Court when it comes to the regime of reparation. It reveals the adverse influence of such a high discretion on the quality of its rulings - ultimately on the coherence of the system and on the Court's authority, and makes suggestions for improvement"--