Facts in Public Law Adjudication
Herausgeber: Tomlinson, Joe; Carter, Anne
Facts in Public Law Adjudication
Herausgeber: Tomlinson, Joe; Carter, Anne
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"Explores how courts engage with questions of fact in public law adjudication, the role of evidence, and the procedures by which these facts are established"--
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"Explores how courts engage with questions of fact in public law adjudication, the role of evidence, and the procedures by which these facts are established"--
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Academic
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. April 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781509957422
- ISBN-10: 1509957421
- Artikelnr.: 70609462
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Academic
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. April 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781509957422
- ISBN-10: 1509957421
- Artikelnr.: 70609462
Joe Tomlinson is Professor of Public Law at the University of York, UK and Research Director at the Public Law Project, UK. Anne Carter is Lecturer in Law at the University of Adelaide, Australia.
Introduction Anne Carter (University of Adelaide
Australia) and Joe Tomlinson (University of York
UK) Part I: Facts in Constitutional Adjudication 2. The Rise of Facts in Public Law
Paul Daly (University of Ottawa
Canada) and Kseniya Kudischeva (Department of Justice
Canada) 3. Parliaments and Facts: Deepening Deliberation
Gabrielle Appleby (University of New South Wales
Australia) and Anne Carter (University of Adelaide
Australia) 4. One Important Role of Facts in Constitutional Adjudication
Patrick Emerton (Deakin University
Australia) and Jayani Nadarajanlingam (University of Melbourne
Australia) 5. Citizenship Denied - Constitutional Facts
and the Independence of Papua New Guinea
Rayner Thwaites (University of Sydney
Australia) Part II: Facts in Administrative Law 6. The Interdependence of Process and Substance: Facts
Evidence and the Changing Nature of Judicial Review
Jason N E Varuhas (University of Melbourne
Australia) 7. Judicial Review of 'Fact Work': Beyond the Law/Fact Distinction
Joanna Bell (University of Oxford
UK) and Elizabeth Fisher (University of Oxford
UK) 8. Legality in Fact-finding by Executive Decision-Makers: What Role for ultra vires? Emily Hammond (University of Sydney
Australia) 9. Missing Evidence? The Duty to Acquire Systemic Data in Public Law
Joe Tomlinson (University of York
UK) and Cassandra Somers-Joce (University of Oxford
UK) 10. The Treatment of Facts in South African Administrative Law
Glenn Penfold (Webber Wentzel
South Africa) and Cora Hoexter (University of the Witwatersrand
South Africa) 11. Mistake of Fact as a Ground of Review: Distinct and Defensible
Hanna Wilberg (University of Auckland
New Zealand) Part III: Facts in Broader Perspective 12. Indigenous Oral History in Canadian Courts: The Law of Fact-Finding and the Wrong Mistake
Hilary Evans Cameron (Toronto Metropolitan University
Canada) 13. Political Science in the Courtroom: Potential and Pitfalls
Zim Nwokora (Deakin University
Australia) and Jayani Nadarajanlingam (University of Melbourne
Australia) 14. History and Historical Facts in Constitutional Law
Caitlin Goss (University of Queensland
Australia) 15. Defactualisation of Justice
Shiri Krebs (Deakin University
Australia)
Australia) and Joe Tomlinson (University of York
UK) Part I: Facts in Constitutional Adjudication 2. The Rise of Facts in Public Law
Paul Daly (University of Ottawa
Canada) and Kseniya Kudischeva (Department of Justice
Canada) 3. Parliaments and Facts: Deepening Deliberation
Gabrielle Appleby (University of New South Wales
Australia) and Anne Carter (University of Adelaide
Australia) 4. One Important Role of Facts in Constitutional Adjudication
Patrick Emerton (Deakin University
Australia) and Jayani Nadarajanlingam (University of Melbourne
Australia) 5. Citizenship Denied - Constitutional Facts
and the Independence of Papua New Guinea
Rayner Thwaites (University of Sydney
Australia) Part II: Facts in Administrative Law 6. The Interdependence of Process and Substance: Facts
Evidence and the Changing Nature of Judicial Review
Jason N E Varuhas (University of Melbourne
Australia) 7. Judicial Review of 'Fact Work': Beyond the Law/Fact Distinction
Joanna Bell (University of Oxford
UK) and Elizabeth Fisher (University of Oxford
UK) 8. Legality in Fact-finding by Executive Decision-Makers: What Role for ultra vires? Emily Hammond (University of Sydney
Australia) 9. Missing Evidence? The Duty to Acquire Systemic Data in Public Law
Joe Tomlinson (University of York
UK) and Cassandra Somers-Joce (University of Oxford
UK) 10. The Treatment of Facts in South African Administrative Law
Glenn Penfold (Webber Wentzel
South Africa) and Cora Hoexter (University of the Witwatersrand
South Africa) 11. Mistake of Fact as a Ground of Review: Distinct and Defensible
Hanna Wilberg (University of Auckland
New Zealand) Part III: Facts in Broader Perspective 12. Indigenous Oral History in Canadian Courts: The Law of Fact-Finding and the Wrong Mistake
Hilary Evans Cameron (Toronto Metropolitan University
Canada) 13. Political Science in the Courtroom: Potential and Pitfalls
Zim Nwokora (Deakin University
Australia) and Jayani Nadarajanlingam (University of Melbourne
Australia) 14. History and Historical Facts in Constitutional Law
Caitlin Goss (University of Queensland
Australia) 15. Defactualisation of Justice
Shiri Krebs (Deakin University
Australia)
Introduction Anne Carter (University of Adelaide
Australia) and Joe Tomlinson (University of York
UK) Part I: Facts in Constitutional Adjudication 2. The Rise of Facts in Public Law
Paul Daly (University of Ottawa
Canada) and Kseniya Kudischeva (Department of Justice
Canada) 3. Parliaments and Facts: Deepening Deliberation
Gabrielle Appleby (University of New South Wales
Australia) and Anne Carter (University of Adelaide
Australia) 4. One Important Role of Facts in Constitutional Adjudication
Patrick Emerton (Deakin University
Australia) and Jayani Nadarajanlingam (University of Melbourne
Australia) 5. Citizenship Denied - Constitutional Facts
and the Independence of Papua New Guinea
Rayner Thwaites (University of Sydney
Australia) Part II: Facts in Administrative Law 6. The Interdependence of Process and Substance: Facts
Evidence and the Changing Nature of Judicial Review
Jason N E Varuhas (University of Melbourne
Australia) 7. Judicial Review of 'Fact Work': Beyond the Law/Fact Distinction
Joanna Bell (University of Oxford
UK) and Elizabeth Fisher (University of Oxford
UK) 8. Legality in Fact-finding by Executive Decision-Makers: What Role for ultra vires? Emily Hammond (University of Sydney
Australia) 9. Missing Evidence? The Duty to Acquire Systemic Data in Public Law
Joe Tomlinson (University of York
UK) and Cassandra Somers-Joce (University of Oxford
UK) 10. The Treatment of Facts in South African Administrative Law
Glenn Penfold (Webber Wentzel
South Africa) and Cora Hoexter (University of the Witwatersrand
South Africa) 11. Mistake of Fact as a Ground of Review: Distinct and Defensible
Hanna Wilberg (University of Auckland
New Zealand) Part III: Facts in Broader Perspective 12. Indigenous Oral History in Canadian Courts: The Law of Fact-Finding and the Wrong Mistake
Hilary Evans Cameron (Toronto Metropolitan University
Canada) 13. Political Science in the Courtroom: Potential and Pitfalls
Zim Nwokora (Deakin University
Australia) and Jayani Nadarajanlingam (University of Melbourne
Australia) 14. History and Historical Facts in Constitutional Law
Caitlin Goss (University of Queensland
Australia) 15. Defactualisation of Justice
Shiri Krebs (Deakin University
Australia)
Australia) and Joe Tomlinson (University of York
UK) Part I: Facts in Constitutional Adjudication 2. The Rise of Facts in Public Law
Paul Daly (University of Ottawa
Canada) and Kseniya Kudischeva (Department of Justice
Canada) 3. Parliaments and Facts: Deepening Deliberation
Gabrielle Appleby (University of New South Wales
Australia) and Anne Carter (University of Adelaide
Australia) 4. One Important Role of Facts in Constitutional Adjudication
Patrick Emerton (Deakin University
Australia) and Jayani Nadarajanlingam (University of Melbourne
Australia) 5. Citizenship Denied - Constitutional Facts
and the Independence of Papua New Guinea
Rayner Thwaites (University of Sydney
Australia) Part II: Facts in Administrative Law 6. The Interdependence of Process and Substance: Facts
Evidence and the Changing Nature of Judicial Review
Jason N E Varuhas (University of Melbourne
Australia) 7. Judicial Review of 'Fact Work': Beyond the Law/Fact Distinction
Joanna Bell (University of Oxford
UK) and Elizabeth Fisher (University of Oxford
UK) 8. Legality in Fact-finding by Executive Decision-Makers: What Role for ultra vires? Emily Hammond (University of Sydney
Australia) 9. Missing Evidence? The Duty to Acquire Systemic Data in Public Law
Joe Tomlinson (University of York
UK) and Cassandra Somers-Joce (University of Oxford
UK) 10. The Treatment of Facts in South African Administrative Law
Glenn Penfold (Webber Wentzel
South Africa) and Cora Hoexter (University of the Witwatersrand
South Africa) 11. Mistake of Fact as a Ground of Review: Distinct and Defensible
Hanna Wilberg (University of Auckland
New Zealand) Part III: Facts in Broader Perspective 12. Indigenous Oral History in Canadian Courts: The Law of Fact-Finding and the Wrong Mistake
Hilary Evans Cameron (Toronto Metropolitan University
Canada) 13. Political Science in the Courtroom: Potential and Pitfalls
Zim Nwokora (Deakin University
Australia) and Jayani Nadarajanlingam (University of Melbourne
Australia) 14. History and Historical Facts in Constitutional Law
Caitlin Goss (University of Queensland
Australia) 15. Defactualisation of Justice
Shiri Krebs (Deakin University
Australia)