Judicial Review of Administrative Action Across the Common Law World
Origins and Adaptation
Herausgeber: Jhaveri, Swati; Ramsden, Michael
Judicial Review of Administrative Action Across the Common Law World
Origins and Adaptation
Herausgeber: Jhaveri, Swati; Ramsden, Michael
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This book explores the origins of judicial review of administrative action in a wide selection of common law jurisdictions. It provides complex insights and considers the way in which these jurisdictions have received and adapted English common law to the needs of their own socio-political context.
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This book explores the origins of judicial review of administrative action in a wide selection of common law jurisdictions. It provides complex insights and considers the way in which these jurisdictions have received and adapted English common law to the needs of their own socio-political context.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 445
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 816g
- ISBN-13: 9781009306065
- ISBN-10: 1009306065
- Artikelnr.: 64358805
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 445
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 816g
- ISBN-13: 9781009306065
- ISBN-10: 1009306065
- Artikelnr.: 64358805
Part I. Introduction: 1. What's so common about 'common law' approaches to
judicial review? Swati Jhaveri; Part II. Origins and Adaptations of
Judicial Review in England: 2. English administrative law history:
perception and reality Paul Craig; 3. Modern threats to English
administrative law and implications for its export Christopher Forsyth; 4.
International influences on English judicial review and implications for
the exportability of English law Michael Ramsden; Part III. Origins and
Adaptations in the British Isles: 5. The influence of English judicial
review on scots judicial review: a tale of resemblance and distinctiveness
Stephen Thomson; 6. The constitutionalisation of English judicial review in
Ireland: continuity and change Paul Daly; Part IV. Origins and Adaptations
in North America and Canada: 7. Divided by the common law: controlling
administrative power in England and the United States Peter Cane; 8.
Divergence and convergence in English and Canadian administrative law Paul
Daly; Part V. Origins and Adaptations in the Middle East and Africa: 9.
English administrative law in the holy land: tradition and independence
Justice Daphne Barak-Erez; 10. From pale reflection to guiding light: the
indigenisation of judicial review in South Africa Cora Hoexter; 11.
Judicial review in Kenya: the ambivalent legacy of English law Migai Akech;
Part VI. Origins and Adaptations in Asia: 12. The evolution of judicial
review in Singapore: from adoption to autochthonous adaptation Swati
Jhaveri; 13. Indigenous interactions: administrative law and Syariah law in
Malaysia Dian A. H. Shah and Kevin Y. L. Tan; 14. English administrative
law in post-handover Hong Kong Michael Ramsden; 15. Deconstitutionalising
and localising administrative law in India Farrah Ahmed and Swati Jhaveri;
16. Decolonizing administrative action: judicial review and the travails of
the Bangladesh Supreme Court Cynthia Farid; Part VII. Origins and
Adaptations in Australasia: 17. The creation of Australian administrative
law: the constitution and its judicial gate-keepers Matthew Groves and Greg
Weeks; 18. English administrative law in Aotearoa New Zealand Hanna Wilberg
and Kris Gledhill; Part VIII. Conclusion: Interrogating 'common law'
approaches to judicial review; 19. What is left of 'common law'
administrative law? Concluding remarks and a layout of future paths Margit
Cohn; Index.
judicial review? Swati Jhaveri; Part II. Origins and Adaptations of
Judicial Review in England: 2. English administrative law history:
perception and reality Paul Craig; 3. Modern threats to English
administrative law and implications for its export Christopher Forsyth; 4.
International influences on English judicial review and implications for
the exportability of English law Michael Ramsden; Part III. Origins and
Adaptations in the British Isles: 5. The influence of English judicial
review on scots judicial review: a tale of resemblance and distinctiveness
Stephen Thomson; 6. The constitutionalisation of English judicial review in
Ireland: continuity and change Paul Daly; Part IV. Origins and Adaptations
in North America and Canada: 7. Divided by the common law: controlling
administrative power in England and the United States Peter Cane; 8.
Divergence and convergence in English and Canadian administrative law Paul
Daly; Part V. Origins and Adaptations in the Middle East and Africa: 9.
English administrative law in the holy land: tradition and independence
Justice Daphne Barak-Erez; 10. From pale reflection to guiding light: the
indigenisation of judicial review in South Africa Cora Hoexter; 11.
Judicial review in Kenya: the ambivalent legacy of English law Migai Akech;
Part VI. Origins and Adaptations in Asia: 12. The evolution of judicial
review in Singapore: from adoption to autochthonous adaptation Swati
Jhaveri; 13. Indigenous interactions: administrative law and Syariah law in
Malaysia Dian A. H. Shah and Kevin Y. L. Tan; 14. English administrative
law in post-handover Hong Kong Michael Ramsden; 15. Deconstitutionalising
and localising administrative law in India Farrah Ahmed and Swati Jhaveri;
16. Decolonizing administrative action: judicial review and the travails of
the Bangladesh Supreme Court Cynthia Farid; Part VII. Origins and
Adaptations in Australasia: 17. The creation of Australian administrative
law: the constitution and its judicial gate-keepers Matthew Groves and Greg
Weeks; 18. English administrative law in Aotearoa New Zealand Hanna Wilberg
and Kris Gledhill; Part VIII. Conclusion: Interrogating 'common law'
approaches to judicial review; 19. What is left of 'common law'
administrative law? Concluding remarks and a layout of future paths Margit
Cohn; Index.
Part I. Introduction: 1. What's so common about 'common law' approaches to
judicial review? Swati Jhaveri; Part II. Origins and Adaptations of
Judicial Review in England: 2. English administrative law history:
perception and reality Paul Craig; 3. Modern threats to English
administrative law and implications for its export Christopher Forsyth; 4.
International influences on English judicial review and implications for
the exportability of English law Michael Ramsden; Part III. Origins and
Adaptations in the British Isles: 5. The influence of English judicial
review on scots judicial review: a tale of resemblance and distinctiveness
Stephen Thomson; 6. The constitutionalisation of English judicial review in
Ireland: continuity and change Paul Daly; Part IV. Origins and Adaptations
in North America and Canada: 7. Divided by the common law: controlling
administrative power in England and the United States Peter Cane; 8.
Divergence and convergence in English and Canadian administrative law Paul
Daly; Part V. Origins and Adaptations in the Middle East and Africa: 9.
English administrative law in the holy land: tradition and independence
Justice Daphne Barak-Erez; 10. From pale reflection to guiding light: the
indigenisation of judicial review in South Africa Cora Hoexter; 11.
Judicial review in Kenya: the ambivalent legacy of English law Migai Akech;
Part VI. Origins and Adaptations in Asia: 12. The evolution of judicial
review in Singapore: from adoption to autochthonous adaptation Swati
Jhaveri; 13. Indigenous interactions: administrative law and Syariah law in
Malaysia Dian A. H. Shah and Kevin Y. L. Tan; 14. English administrative
law in post-handover Hong Kong Michael Ramsden; 15. Deconstitutionalising
and localising administrative law in India Farrah Ahmed and Swati Jhaveri;
16. Decolonizing administrative action: judicial review and the travails of
the Bangladesh Supreme Court Cynthia Farid; Part VII. Origins and
Adaptations in Australasia: 17. The creation of Australian administrative
law: the constitution and its judicial gate-keepers Matthew Groves and Greg
Weeks; 18. English administrative law in Aotearoa New Zealand Hanna Wilberg
and Kris Gledhill; Part VIII. Conclusion: Interrogating 'common law'
approaches to judicial review; 19. What is left of 'common law'
administrative law? Concluding remarks and a layout of future paths Margit
Cohn; Index.
judicial review? Swati Jhaveri; Part II. Origins and Adaptations of
Judicial Review in England: 2. English administrative law history:
perception and reality Paul Craig; 3. Modern threats to English
administrative law and implications for its export Christopher Forsyth; 4.
International influences on English judicial review and implications for
the exportability of English law Michael Ramsden; Part III. Origins and
Adaptations in the British Isles: 5. The influence of English judicial
review on scots judicial review: a tale of resemblance and distinctiveness
Stephen Thomson; 6. The constitutionalisation of English judicial review in
Ireland: continuity and change Paul Daly; Part IV. Origins and Adaptations
in North America and Canada: 7. Divided by the common law: controlling
administrative power in England and the United States Peter Cane; 8.
Divergence and convergence in English and Canadian administrative law Paul
Daly; Part V. Origins and Adaptations in the Middle East and Africa: 9.
English administrative law in the holy land: tradition and independence
Justice Daphne Barak-Erez; 10. From pale reflection to guiding light: the
indigenisation of judicial review in South Africa Cora Hoexter; 11.
Judicial review in Kenya: the ambivalent legacy of English law Migai Akech;
Part VI. Origins and Adaptations in Asia: 12. The evolution of judicial
review in Singapore: from adoption to autochthonous adaptation Swati
Jhaveri; 13. Indigenous interactions: administrative law and Syariah law in
Malaysia Dian A. H. Shah and Kevin Y. L. Tan; 14. English administrative
law in post-handover Hong Kong Michael Ramsden; 15. Deconstitutionalising
and localising administrative law in India Farrah Ahmed and Swati Jhaveri;
16. Decolonizing administrative action: judicial review and the travails of
the Bangladesh Supreme Court Cynthia Farid; Part VII. Origins and
Adaptations in Australasia: 17. The creation of Australian administrative
law: the constitution and its judicial gate-keepers Matthew Groves and Greg
Weeks; 18. English administrative law in Aotearoa New Zealand Hanna Wilberg
and Kris Gledhill; Part VIII. Conclusion: Interrogating 'common law'
approaches to judicial review; 19. What is left of 'common law'
administrative law? Concluding remarks and a layout of future paths Margit
Cohn; Index.