Administrative / Constitutional Law

Principles of Administrative Law, 2nd Edition

Edited by Peter Cane · Leighton McDonald
Oxford University Press February 2013

Specifications

ISBN-13
9780195576092
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Publication
February 2013
Format
Paperback , 400 pages
Jurisdiction
Australia, New Zealand ? Countri(es) for reference only

Details

  • Offers a complete package - text, cases, pack that will suit the way anyone teaches the course!
  • Sophisticated and concise - A high-level book written by authors who are extremely well-regarded
  • Reading questions in the cases and materials text to reinforce understanding of case concepts


This book provides a clear and concise account of the main principles of administrative law. More than that, it sets those principles in historical, comparative and constitutional perspective. Principles of Administrative Law guides the reader through the complexities of the current law and provides an account of how it developed and where it might go in the years to come. This book tells not only what administrative law is but also what it is about. It explains as well as informs.

Unlike a traditional textbook, Principles of Administrative Law offers an uncluttered statement of the essentials of the subject. Unlike an 'outline' or 'introduction', however, it uses this statement of the basics as the foundation for an exploration of the law's origins and conceptual foundations and of its institutional and constitutional context. In addition, it covers various important topics not found in other administrative law books for students. It is a significant addition to the literature on Australian administrative law, and meets a real need for a short book that is both broad and deep in its treatment of this increasingly topical area of law.

Readership: Students studying Administrative Law as a compulsory part of their undergraduate or postgraduate law degrees

Table of Contents

1 Getting Our Bearings
2 Historical and Constitutional Contexts
3 The Scope of Judicial Review
4 Judicial Review Remediesnal Contexts
5 The Grounds of Judicial Review
6 Access to Judicial Revieww
7 Restricting Judicial Review
8 Tribunals and Merits Review
9 Beyond Courts and Tribunals
10 Freedom of Informationeview
11 Private Law in a Public Context: Contract and Tort
12 Values and Effects of Administrative Law

About the Author

Peter Cane, Professor, Australian National University, and Leighton McDonald, Professor, Australian National University

Peter Cane is Professor and Director, John Fleming Centre for Advancement of Legal Research, College of Law, Australian National University. Leighton McDonald is a Senior Lecturer in the College of Law at the Australian National University.

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