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Public Law 4th Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

3.59/5 (47 ratings by Goodreads)
(Professor of Public Law, University of Cambridge), (Professor of Public Law, University of Manchester)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 984 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 245x190x40 mm, weight: 1866 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Jul-2020
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198836740
  • ISBN-13: 9780198836742
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Public Law 4th Revised editionDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 984 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 245x190x40 mm, weight: 1866 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Jul-2020
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198836740
  • ISBN-13: 9780198836742
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780198836742.html
Raktažodžiai:
This market-leading textbook covers the essential topics of the public law module in an insightful and interesting way. The book guides students through key themes which help them to understand how the many strands of public law are interlinked.

The authors have a real flair for capturing both the vibrant nature of public law in practice and the key contemporary debates in the field. They use practical examples to bring this subject to life and include expert commentaries on each chapter to allow students to see academic debate first-hand.

Digital formats and resources This fourth edition is supported by online resources and is available for students or institutions to purchase in a variety of digital formats. - The ebook is enhanced with embedded self-assessment activities, and multi-media content including author videos, to offer a fully immersive experience and extra learning support. www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks - These study tools that enhance the ebook, along with updates, directed web links for further research, and diagrams from the book, are available as stand-alone online resources for use alongside the print book.

Recenzijos

Review from previous edition This book is excellent, and it is difficult to think of any other textbook authored by academics with greater expertise. * Vicky Thirlaway, Senior Lecturer in Law, Sheffield Hallam University * It is the best public law textbook on the market and academics with a variety of approaches find it very useful as a recommended text. * Joe Tomlinson, Senior Lecturer in Public Law, University of York * This is an excellent book which our students enjoy using. It explains issues well without dumbing down and engages with debate in a way which encourages students to form their own views. * Chloe Wallace, Associate Professor, University of Leeds * The expert commentaries are excellent, not least in that they occasionally challenge the views of the authors, introducing students to the practices of academic debate. * Navraj Singh Ghaleigh, Senior Lecturer, University of Edinburgh *

Expert Commentaries xv
Preface xvii
New to this Edition xix
Acknowledgements xx
Table of Cases
xxi
Table of UK Legislation
xxxii
Table of European and International Legislation
xlii
Part I Introduction to Public Law
1 Public Law-An Introduction
3(14)
1 What is public law?
3(3)
2 What is the United Kingdom?
6(3)
3 UK politics
9(1)
4 Constitutional principles
10(6)
5 Is the UK constitution adequate?
16(1)
2 Constitutions and Constitutional Law
17(33)
1 Introduction
17(1)
2 Constitutions
18(10)
3 Case studies
28(18)
4 Conclusions
46(1)
Expert commentary
47(2)
Further reading
49(1)
3 Themes, Sources, and Principles
50(53)
1 Introduction
50(1)
2 Three key themes
51(4)
3 Sources of the constitution
55(21)
4 Constitutional principles
76(2)
5 Legality and the rule of law
78(13)
6 Codification and the constitution
91(4)
7 Concluding remarks
95(1)
Expert commentary
96(2)
Further reading
98(5)
Part II The Constitution-Institutions and Principles
4 Separation of Powers-An Introduction
103(17)
1 The three branches of government
103(2)
2 The basic idea of the separation of powers
105(2)
3 Why embrace the separation of powers?
107(2)
4 Different conceptions of the separation of powers
109(4)
5 The separation of powers in the UK
113(3)
6 Conclusions
116(1)
Expert commentary
116(3)
Further reading
119(1)
5 UK Central Government
120(61)
1 Introduction
120(1)
2 The modern executive and its constitutional position
121(11)
3 Central government
132(20)
4 The powers of the executive
152(25)
5 Conclusions
177(1)
Expert commentary
177(2)
Further reading
179(1)
Useful websites
179(2)
6 The UK Parliament
181(92)
1 Introduction
181(1)
2 Parliament: an overview
182(1)
3 Parliament and democracy
183(32)
4 Parliamentary privilege
215(12)
5 Parliament and the legislative process
227(18)
6 Parliament's powers
245(24)
7 Concluding remarks
269(1)
Expert commentary
270(1)
Further reading
271(1)
Useful websites
272(1)
7 The judiciary
273(40)
1 Introduction
273(1)
2 The structure of the judicial system
274(5)
3 The role of thejudiciary
279(8)
4 The characteristics of the judiciary
287(22)
5 Concluding remarks
309(1)
Expert commentary
309(2)
Further reading
311(1)
Useful websites
311(2)
8 Devolution and the Territorial Constitution
313(42)
1 Introduction
313(2)
2 Devolution in Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales
315(10)
3 England
325(16)
4 The nature and development of the territorial constitution
341(9)
5 Conclusions
350(1)
Expert commentary
351(2)
Further reading
353(1)
Useful websites
354(1)
9 The European Union and Brexit
355(44)
1 Introduction
355(5)
2 The EU in context
360(6)
3 EU law and national law
366(13)
4 Parliamentary sovereignty: what has EU membership taught us?
379(16)
5 Conclusions
395(1)
Further reading
396(3)
Part III Good Governance-Scrutiny, Accountability, and Transparency
10 Good Governance-An Introduction
399(19)
1 Introduction
399(1)
2 What is good governance?
400(5)
3 Accountability
405(6)
4 Pulling it together
411(2)
5 Conclusion
413(1)
Expert commentary
414(3)
Further reading
417(1)
11 Parliamentary Scrutiny of Central Government
418(71)
1 Introduction
418(1)
2 Parliamentary control and government
419(2)
3 Parliament and government
421(5)
4 Ministerial responsibility
426(13)
5 The mechanics of parliamentary scrutiny of government
439(19)
6 Scrutinising how government spends public money
458(8)
7 Freedom of information
466(8)
8 Accountability and oversight of the security and intelligence services
474(7)
9 Conclusion
481(1)
Expert commentary
482(1)
Further reading
483(1)
Useful websites
484(5)
Part IV Judicial Review
12 Judicial Review-An Introduction
489(21)
1 An example
489(1)
2 What judicial review is and is not about
490(2)
3 Judicial review and administrative law
492(1)
4 Judicial review and our three key themes
493(6)
5 The constitutional basis of judicial review
499(8)
6 Concluding remarks
507(1)
Expert commentary
508(1)
Further reading
509(1)
13 The Grounds of Judicial Review
510(58)
1 Introduction
510(2)
2 Interpreting and applying the statute
512(7)
3 Acting fairly
519(20)
4 Exercise of discretion
539(13)
5 Review of the outcome of the decision-making process
552(12)
6 Concluding remarks
564(1)
Expert commentary
565(2)
Further reading
567(1)
14 Judicial Review-Scope, Procedures, and Remedies
568(34)
1 Introduction
568(1)
2 What decisions can be judicially reviewed?
569(11)
3 Procedure
580(11)
4 Remedies
591(8)
5 Conclusions
599(1)
Expert commentary
599(2)
Further reading
601(1)
15 The Effectiveness and Impact of Judicial Review
602(41)
1 Judicial review and government
602(3)
2 Judicial review litigation
605(11)
3 Judicial competence and capacity
616(6)
4 Judicial impact and administrative reaction
622(15)
5 Conclusion
637(1)
Expert commentary
637(2)
Further reading
639(4)
Part V Administrative Justice
16 Ombudsmen and Complaints
643(45)
1 What is administrative justice?
643(1)
2 The wider complaint-handling system
644(6)
3 Ombudsmen: an example-the `debt of honour' case
650(2)
4 Public sector ombudsmen in the UK
652(2)
5 The role of public sector ombudsmen
654(8)
6 Investigations
662(9)
7 Compliance
671(11)
8 Concluding remarks
682(1)
Expert commentary
683(3)
Further reading
686(1)
Useful websites
687(1)
17 Tribunals
688(42)
1 Tribunals--an introduction
688(4)
2 Tribunals-their place in the UK's public law system
692(5)
3 The reorganisation of tribunals
697(7)
4 Tribunal procedures
704(15)
5 Judicial oversight of tribunal decision-making
719(5)
6 Conclusions
724(1)
Expert commentary
725(3)
Further reading
728(1)
Useful websites
729(1)
18 Inquiries
730(31)
1 Introduction
730(1)
2 Inquiries-nature, function, and legal framework
730(6)
3 The inquiry process
736(11)
4 The effectiveness of inquiries and the alternatives
747(5)
5 Conclusion
752(1)
Expert commentary
753(3)
Further reading
756(1)
Useful websites
757(4)
Part VI Human Rights
19 Human Rights and the UK Constitution
761(56)
1 Introduction
761(1)
2 Human rights
762(5)
3 Human rights in the UK
767(40)
4 The future
807(6)
5 Conclusions
813(1)
Expert commentary
814(1)
Further reading
815(1)
Useful websites
816(1)
20 Freedom of Expression
817(43)
1 Why freedom of expression matters
817(4)
2 Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights
821(2)
3 Media freedom
823(12)
4 Defamation
835(6)
5 Criminal offences
841(5)
6 Privacy
846(6)
7 Official secrecy
852(4)
8 Conclusions
856(1)
Expert commentary
856(2)
Further reading
858(2)
21 Freedom of Assembly
860(33)
1 Introduction
860(5)
2 Domestic law
865(1)
3 Prohibition of certain types of behaviour
866(5)
4 Statutory powers to regulate protests
871(7)
5 Common law powers to regulate protests
878(11)
6 Conclusions
889(1)
Expert commentary
889(3)
Further reading
892(1)
22 Policing--Powers, Accountability, and Governance
893(26)
1 Introduction
893(4)
2 Police powers
897(11)
3 Governance, accountability, and remedies
908(9)
4 Conclusion
917(1)
Further reading
917(1)
Useful websites
918(1)
Index 919
Mark Elliott is Professor of Public Law and Chair of the Faculty of Law at the University of Cambridge. From 2015 to 2019, he served as Legal Adviser to the House of Lords Select Committee on the Constitution, providing advice to the Committee on a range of legislative and other matters. Mark co-founded the international biennial Public Law Conference series and co-convened the first two conferences. His research interests lie in UK constitutional law and English administrative law; a good deal of his recent work has concerned the constitutional implications of Brexit. Mark is the recipient of a University of Cambridge Pilkington Prize for excellence in teaching and is the author of a widely read blog, Public Law for Everyone (www.publiclawforeveryone.com), that is aimed at public law scholars, current and prospective law students, policy-makers, and others who are interested in the subject.

Robert Thomas is Professor of Public Law at the University of Manchester. His research focuses on administrative law. His book Administrative Justice and Asylum Appeals (2011) was awarded first prize by the Society of Legal Scholars Peter Birks Prize for Outstanding Legal Scholarship in 2011. Robert has acted as a specialist adviser to the House of Commons Constitutional Affairs Select Committee (2003-04). He is a member of the Administrative Justice Council and co-chairs its Academic Panel. Robert has been awarded research funding by the Nuffield Foundation and the Economic and Social Research Council to fund empirical legal research into aspects of administrative law including immigration judicial reviews and administrative review processes. He has also undertaken consultancy work in China, Japan and Serbia on the development and design of administrative law in those countries. Robert is a visiting fellow at the UniversitƩ catholique de Louvain, Belgium.