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Women and the judiciary in Syria: appointments process, training and career paths

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Title:
Women and the judiciary in Syria: appointments process, training and career paths.

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Authors:
Cardinal, Monique C.1 Monique.Cardinal@ftsr.ulaval.ca
Source:
International Journal of the Legal Profession; Mar2008, Vol. 15 Issue 1/2, p123-139, 17p, 3 charts, 5 graphs
Document Type:
Article
Subject Terms:
*WOMEN judges
*COURTS -- Officials & employees
*LEGAL professions
*LEGAL services
Geographic Terms:
SYRIA
NAICS/Industry Codes:
922110 Courts
541199 All Other Legal Services
Abstract:
This article describes the recruitment, training and career paths of women judges and public prosecutors in Syria over a period of 30 years (1975-2005). It analyses both quantitative and qualitative data drawn from official statistics and interviews conducted with 67 women judges and public prosecutors in Syria's largest cities, Damascus and Aleppo. The paper focuses on how training of the judiciary has changed since the founding of the new Institute of Judicial Studies and the effect this change has had on women's career paths. The entry of women to the judiciary in 1975 and the restructuring of the training system in 2002 are the two most important events in the recent history of the judiciary in Syria. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
 
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Author Affiliations:
1Faculte de theologie et de sciences religieuses, Universite Laval, Quebec, Canada
ISSN:
09695958
DOI:
10.1080/09695950802439718
Accession Number:
35163319
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