Public law

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  Año 2004, Número 1 (Spring)

  • Analysis

    • The Aston Cantlow case: blots on English jurisprudence and the public / private law divide

      Frank Meisel

      págs. 2-10

      

    • On becoming (and remaining) a Member of Parliament

      Caroline Morris

      págs. 11-21

      

    • New directions in the Australian bill of rights debate

      Leighton McDonald

      págs. 22-32

      

    • Judicial deference and "democratic dialogue": the legitimacy of judicial intervention under the Human Rights Act 1998

      Richard Clayton Q.C.

      págs. 33-47

      

    • A Supreme Court for the United Kingdom: two steps forward, but one step back on judicial independence

      Roger Masterman

      págs. 48-58

      

    • How to create a new Supreme Court: learning from New Zealand

      Richard Cornes

      págs. 59-68

      

    • Third-party intervention: the public interest reaffirmed

      Colm O'Cinneide, Mona Arshi

      págs. 69-77

      

  • Articles

    • Wales as a jurisdiction

      Timothy H. Jones, Jane M. Williams

      págs. 78-101

      

    • Creating a judicial appointments commission: which model works best?

      Kate Malleson

      págs. 102-121

      

    • The "uncertain shadow": throwing light on the right to a Court under Article 6 ECHR

      Tom Hickman

      págs. 122-145

      

    • Judicial review of European administrative procedure

      Jürgen Schwarze

      págs. 146-166

      

    • "Common constitutional traditions": can the meaning of human dignity under German law guide the European court of justice?

      Jackie Jones

      págs. 167-187