Comparative Administrative Law New Voices, New Perspectives: Third Edition
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Edited by Peter L. Lindseth, Olimpiad S. Ioffe Professor of International and Comparative Law, University of Connecticut School of Law, USA, Mariana Mota Prado, Professor of Law, University of Toronto, Canada, Blake Emerson, Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law, USA, Farrah Ahmed, Professor of Law, The University of Melbourne, Australia and Megan Pfiffer, doctoral candidate, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto, Canada<i>‘While Administrative Law has long been recognised as an important area of the law domestically, its comparative and international aspects have received less attention. An important exception to this trend are the first two editions of this work which brought together the scholarship of scholars from multiple jurisdictions and put them in conversation with each other. This third edition, appearing in print a decade and a half after the first edition, takes that project forward by incorporating – as the subtitle indicates – “new voices and new perspectives.” The twenty chapters that constitute this volume deepen the comparative analysis in earlier editions – the chapter on the public trust doctrine in South Asia, for instance, alone covers the law in six nations. The geographical spread of the volume has consciously been widened. Chapters that focus on the experience of administrative law in the six Caribbean nations or those that analyse developments in Bhutan and Nepal sit alongside those of more traditional jurisdictions such as the US, Canada, Australia, the EU and its constituent nation-states. Several chapters push the boundaries of existing administrative law by focusing on the concept of accountability in its varied manifestations. A significant number of chapters analyse the concept of administrative governance beyond the nation state, alerting scholars in the field to dimensions that have been understudied. The volume as a whole provides much stimulation to students of administrative law – old and new – and will quickly become a standard reference text.’</i>
- Arun Thiruvengadam, National Law School, Bangalore, India,
<i>‘This book impeccably combines the broad scope of the jurisdictions considered with the depth and rigour of the comparative analysis.’</i>
- Marco d'Alberti, Italian jurist, Justice of the Constitutional Court of Italy,
Leading scholars offer novel perspectives, investigating the intersecting differences between common law and civil law, including cultural traditions and political systems. Most chapters provide comparative analyses of administrative law across at least two legal orders, while others explore comparative law themes and issues within a single jurisdiction. The result of this combination is a rich and detailed description of legal doctrines, institutional arrangements and practices across multiple jurisdictions. Furthermore, key topics such as the plural legacies of decolonization in administrative law, the relationship of administrative law to constitutional politics, and the challenge of legality in administrative governance beyond the state are also covered.
Scholars and students of comparative public law, international economic law, as well as law and development will benefit from this book’s insights. It is also a valuable resource for judges, lawyers, policymakers, regional integration bodies, and NGOs interested in comparative and legal perspectives on regulation, governance, and public bureaucracies.