The Crown and Constitutional Reform is an innovative, interdisciplinary exchange between experts in law, anthropology and politics about the Crown, constitutional monarchy and the potential for constitutional reform in Commonwealth common law countries.
The Crown and Constitutional Reform is an innovative, interdisciplinary exchange between experts in law, anthropology and politics about the Crown, constitutional monarchy and the potential for constitutional reform in Commonwealth common law countries.
Professor Cris Shore is Professor of Social Anthropology and Head of Department, Goldsmiths University of London, UK. Sally Raudon is doctoral candidate in social anthropology at the University of Cambridge, UK. Professor Emeritus David V Williams is Research Fellow at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction: The Crown and Constitutional Reform 1. The Crown as Proxy for the State? Opening up the Black Box of Constitutional Monarchy 2. From Bagehot to Brexit: The Monarch's Rights to be Consulted, to Encourage and to Warn 3. Will New Zealand Inevitably Become a Republic, 'Just as Britain Will Be Blurred into Europe'? 4. The Supreme Court and the Miller Case: More Reasons Why the UK Needs a Written Constitution 5. Royal Succession and the Constitutional Politics of the Canadian Crown, 1936-2013 6. Locating the Crown in Australian Social Life 7. The Many Faces of the Crown and the Implications for the Future of the New Zealand Constitution 8. The 'Unsettledness' of Treaty Claim Settlements 9. The Crown: Is It Still 'White' and 'English-Speaking'? 10. From Loyal Dominion to New Republic: Which Realm Will Get There First? 11. When the Queen is Dead 12. The Queen is Dead! Long Live the President? 13. Reflections of the 19th Governor-General of New Zealand
Preface Introduction: The Crown and Constitutional Reform 1. The Crown as Proxy for the State? Opening up the Black Box of Constitutional Monarchy 2. From Bagehot to Brexit: The Monarch's Rights to be Consulted, to Encourage and to Warn 3. Will New Zealand Inevitably Become a Republic, 'Just as Britain Will Be Blurred into Europe'? 4. The Supreme Court and the Miller Case: More Reasons Why the UK Needs a Written Constitution 5. Royal Succession and the Constitutional Politics of the Canadian Crown, 1936-2013 6. Locating the Crown in Australian Social Life 7. The Many Faces of the Crown and the Implications for the Future of the New Zealand Constitution 8. The 'Unsettledness' of Treaty Claim Settlements 9. The Crown: Is It Still 'White' and 'English-Speaking'? 10. From Loyal Dominion to New Republic: Which Realm Will Get There First? 11. When the Queen is Dead 12. The Queen is Dead! Long Live the President? 13. Reflections of the 19th Governor-General of New Zealand
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