Britain's Human Rights Act of 1998 is the latest in a wave of legislative and constitutional instruments that put human rights at the top of the public law agenda. These instruments are widely welcomed by senior judges and by academic and practicing lawyers, many of whom have campaigned for their introduction. Other parties, however, have expressed doubts about the wisdom of these developments. In this collection of essays, contributors skillfully explore these reservations.
Britain's Human Rights Act of 1998 is the latest in a wave of legislative and constitutional instruments that put human rights at the top of the public law agenda. These instruments are widely welcomed by senior judges and by academic and practicing lawyers, many of whom have campaigned for their introduction. Other parties, however, have expressed doubts about the wisdom of these developments. In this collection of essays, contributors skillfully explore these reservations.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tom Campbell is Professor of Law at the Australian National University, Monash Keith Ewing is Professor of Public Law at King's College, London Adam Tomkins is Lecturer in Law and Fellow at St Catherine's, Oxford University
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Adam Tomkins, St Catherine's College, Oxford: Introduction * 1: Scepticism and Human Rights * 2: Richard Bellamy, University of Reading: Political Citizenship versus Fundamental Rights * 3: Martin Loughlin, London School of Economics: Rights, Democracy, and the Nature of the Legal Order * 4: Keith Ewing, King's College London: The Unbalanced Constitution * 5: Neil Walker, European University Institute: Human Rights in a Postnational Order: Reconciling Political and Constitutional Pluralism * 6: Jeffrey Goldsworthy, Monash University: Rights, Sovereignty, and 'the People' * 7: Tom Campbell, Australian National University: Incorporation through Interpretation * 2: The Impact and Implications of the Human Rights Act * 8: Chris Himsworth, University of Edinburgh: Rights Versus Devolution * 9: Colin Harvey, University of Leeds: Human Rights in Northern Ireland * 10: Richard Rawlings, London School of Economics: Taking Wales Seriously * 11: Sandra Fredman, Exeter College, Oxford: Scepticism under Scrutiny: Labour Law and Human Rights * 12: Aileen McColgan, King's College London: Discrimination Law and the Human Rights Act * 13: Conor Gearty, King's College London: Tort Law and the Human Rights Act * 14: Alan Norrie, King's College London: Criminal Justice, Legal Rights, Judicial Interpretation: On Being Sceptical about the Human Rights Act * 15: Maleiha Malik , King's College London: Minority Protection and Human Rights * 3: The Experience of Elsewhere: Reasons to be Sceptical * 16: Judy Fudge, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University: The Canadian Charter of Rights: Recognition, Redistribution, and the Imperialism of the Courts * 17: Saras Jagwanth, University of Cape Town: The South African Experience * 18: Wojciech Sadurski, European University Institute: Postcommunist Central Europe * 19: Mark Tushnet, Georgetown University: Scepticism about Judicial Review: A Perspective from the United States * 20: Jim Allan, University of Otago: The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act: Lessons for the UK? * 21: Adrienne Stone, Australian National University: The Australian Free Speech Experiment and Scepticism about the Human Rights Act * Index
* 1: Adam Tomkins, St Catherine's College, Oxford: Introduction * 1: Scepticism and Human Rights * 2: Richard Bellamy, University of Reading: Political Citizenship versus Fundamental Rights * 3: Martin Loughlin, London School of Economics: Rights, Democracy, and the Nature of the Legal Order * 4: Keith Ewing, King's College London: The Unbalanced Constitution * 5: Neil Walker, European University Institute: Human Rights in a Postnational Order: Reconciling Political and Constitutional Pluralism * 6: Jeffrey Goldsworthy, Monash University: Rights, Sovereignty, and 'the People' * 7: Tom Campbell, Australian National University: Incorporation through Interpretation * 2: The Impact and Implications of the Human Rights Act * 8: Chris Himsworth, University of Edinburgh: Rights Versus Devolution * 9: Colin Harvey, University of Leeds: Human Rights in Northern Ireland * 10: Richard Rawlings, London School of Economics: Taking Wales Seriously * 11: Sandra Fredman, Exeter College, Oxford: Scepticism under Scrutiny: Labour Law and Human Rights * 12: Aileen McColgan, King's College London: Discrimination Law and the Human Rights Act * 13: Conor Gearty, King's College London: Tort Law and the Human Rights Act * 14: Alan Norrie, King's College London: Criminal Justice, Legal Rights, Judicial Interpretation: On Being Sceptical about the Human Rights Act * 15: Maleiha Malik , King's College London: Minority Protection and Human Rights * 3: The Experience of Elsewhere: Reasons to be Sceptical * 16: Judy Fudge, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University: The Canadian Charter of Rights: Recognition, Redistribution, and the Imperialism of the Courts * 17: Saras Jagwanth, University of Cape Town: The South African Experience * 18: Wojciech Sadurski, European University Institute: Postcommunist Central Europe * 19: Mark Tushnet, Georgetown University: Scepticism about Judicial Review: A Perspective from the United States * 20: Jim Allan, University of Otago: The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act: Lessons for the UK? * 21: Adrienne Stone, Australian National University: The Australian Free Speech Experiment and Scepticism about the Human Rights Act * Index
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