"This book assembles critical contributions on the work of T.R.S. Allan, the Professor Emeritus of Jurisprudence and Public Law at the University of Cambridge whose leading work in legal and constitutional theory spans almost 45 years. Allan's scholarship is powerful yet controversial, and it inspired 20 leading scholars from the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand to engage with the central themes of his work. By doing so, the contributors help to make that work accessible to a new generation of scholars and students, and provide a timely framework for engaging in the most important challenges facing our democracies today"--…mehr
"This book assembles critical contributions on the work of T.R.S. Allan, the Professor Emeritus of Jurisprudence and Public Law at the University of Cambridge whose leading work in legal and constitutional theory spans almost 45 years. Allan's scholarship is powerful yet controversial, and it inspired 20 leading scholars from the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand to engage with the central themes of his work. By doing so, the contributors help to make that work accessible to a new generation of scholars and students, and provide a timely framework for engaging in the most important challenges facing our democracies today"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Geneviève Cartier is Professor at the University of Sherbrooke, Canada. Mark D Walters is Professor of Law at Queen's University, Canada.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Promise and Spirit of Legality Geneviève Cartier (Université de Sherbrooke Canada) and Mark D Walters (Queen's University Canada) Part I: Allan Dworkin Dicey 1. TRS Allan and Common Law Tradition Peter Cane (Australian National University) 2. More Protestant than Luther or Dworkin? TRS Allan on Law and Morals David Dyzenhaus (University of Toronto Canada) 3. Dicey on Parliamentary Sovereignty and the Common Law Jeffrey Goldsworthy (Monash University Australia) 4. A Catholic View of Protestant Argument in Law Stuart Lakin (University of Reading UK) 5. Unwritten Constitutional Principles and the Argument from Extreme Cases Han-Ru Zhou (Université de Montréal Canada) Part II: Law Morality and Justice 6. The Rule of Law and Respect for Persons Thomas Adams (University of Oxford UK) 7. Outsiders and Trevor Allan's Rule of Law Evan Fox-Decent (McGill University Canada) 8. The Rule of Law without Law Hillary Nye (University of Alberta Canada) 9. Against the Juridicalisation of Political Philosophy: Equality Morality and the Rule of Law Christine Sypnowich (Queen's University Canada) 10. The Essence of Rights and the Limits of Proportionality Jacob Weinrib (Queen's University Canada) Part III: Common Law Constitutionalism and Parliamentary Sovereignty 11. Foundations Theory and Doctrine Paul Craig (University of Oxford UK) 12. Common Law and the Common Good Michael Foran (University of Glasgow UK) 13. Persons not Citizens Joanna Langille (University of Western Ontario Canada) 14. What's Good about Parliamentary Sovereignty? George Letsas (University College London UK) 15. Constitutional Balance and the Common Law Constitution Alison Young (University of Cambridge UK) Part IV: Administrative Law and the Administrative State 16. Reasons to Give Reasons Hasan Dindjer (University of Oxford UK) 17. Administrative Law and the Internal Perspective Matthew Lewans (University of Alberta Canada) 18. The Public Service Democracy and the Rule of Law Janet McLean (University of Auckland New Zealand) 19. A Defence of Administrative Law Doctrine Paul Daly (University of Ottawa Canada) 20. Is TRS Allan Really that Popular? Sovereignty Democracy and the Rule of Law Richard Stacey (University of Toronto Canada) Reflections on Law and Legal Theory: A Response to Critics TRS Allan (University of Cambridge UK)
Introduction: The Promise and Spirit of Legality Geneviève Cartier (Université de Sherbrooke Canada) and Mark D Walters (Queen's University Canada) Part I: Allan Dworkin Dicey 1. TRS Allan and Common Law Tradition Peter Cane (Australian National University) 2. More Protestant than Luther or Dworkin? TRS Allan on Law and Morals David Dyzenhaus (University of Toronto Canada) 3. Dicey on Parliamentary Sovereignty and the Common Law Jeffrey Goldsworthy (Monash University Australia) 4. A Catholic View of Protestant Argument in Law Stuart Lakin (University of Reading UK) 5. Unwritten Constitutional Principles and the Argument from Extreme Cases Han-Ru Zhou (Université de Montréal Canada) Part II: Law Morality and Justice 6. The Rule of Law and Respect for Persons Thomas Adams (University of Oxford UK) 7. Outsiders and Trevor Allan's Rule of Law Evan Fox-Decent (McGill University Canada) 8. The Rule of Law without Law Hillary Nye (University of Alberta Canada) 9. Against the Juridicalisation of Political Philosophy: Equality Morality and the Rule of Law Christine Sypnowich (Queen's University Canada) 10. The Essence of Rights and the Limits of Proportionality Jacob Weinrib (Queen's University Canada) Part III: Common Law Constitutionalism and Parliamentary Sovereignty 11. Foundations Theory and Doctrine Paul Craig (University of Oxford UK) 12. Common Law and the Common Good Michael Foran (University of Glasgow UK) 13. Persons not Citizens Joanna Langille (University of Western Ontario Canada) 14. What's Good about Parliamentary Sovereignty? George Letsas (University College London UK) 15. Constitutional Balance and the Common Law Constitution Alison Young (University of Cambridge UK) Part IV: Administrative Law and the Administrative State 16. Reasons to Give Reasons Hasan Dindjer (University of Oxford UK) 17. Administrative Law and the Internal Perspective Matthew Lewans (University of Alberta Canada) 18. The Public Service Democracy and the Rule of Law Janet McLean (University of Auckland New Zealand) 19. A Defence of Administrative Law Doctrine Paul Daly (University of Ottawa Canada) 20. Is TRS Allan Really that Popular? Sovereignty Democracy and the Rule of Law Richard Stacey (University of Toronto Canada) Reflections on Law and Legal Theory: A Response to Critics TRS Allan (University of Cambridge UK)
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