-
Extensively revised work on privacy and freedom of expression reprinted with a new preface from The Law of Human Rights
-
Fully revised to cover the impact and consolidation of the Human Rights Act 1998 into domestic law
-
Contains extensive material on Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, and Scotland
New to this edition
-
Fully updated since the first edition to cover the impact and consolidation of the Human Rights Act 1998 into domestic law
This book is a reprint of the chapters on privacy and freedom of expression from the authors' major practitioner text, The Law of Human Rights. Its separate publication in this form is intended to make it accessible to those who do not have their own copy of the larger work. It is a detailed and comprehensive treatment of the law relating to human rights, privacy and freedom of expression in the UK and is particularly relevant to media law practitioners. The second edition of this work has been fully updated to provide detailed coverage of developments as the human rights legislation continues to be tested out in the courts. Systematic coverage of all the relevant European Convention case law on Article 8 (relating to privacy issues) and on Article 10 (on freedom of expression) is combined with a full survey of the common law principles and practice from the UK, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa and other jurisdictions.
Readership: Practitioners in the UK, in particular those specializing in media law, human rights, and public law (constitutional and administrative); the judiciary; government and non-governmental organizations concerned with human rights and justice; individual academics and libraries specializing in human rights and public law in the UK and worldwide.