Administrative Law
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Twenty-two scholarly essays discuss aspects of administrative law, as it is conceived of and practiced in North America and Europe. Particular attention is given to the grounds of judicial review, cross-currents, the economics of public law, and liability. Empirical research is presented concerning tribunes and informal justice, judicial review, and the influence of the courts on bureaucratic operation. Only names appear in the index. Annotation (c)2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
AcknowledgementsSeries PrefaceIntroductionPt. IGrounds of Judicial Review1Questions of Law32Sound Governance and Sound Law333Judicial Review of Questions of Law and Policy474The Procedural Reason for Judicial Restraint83Pt. IICross-Currents5The Limits of Judicial Review of Executive Action - Some Comparisons Between Australia and the United States1076American Administrative Law under Siege Is Germany a Model?1237Codification of Administrative Law: The US and the Union1478Judicial Review and Codification169Pt. IIIEmpirical Research9Studying Administrative Law: A Methodology for, and Report on, New Empirical Research19310Judicial Review: Questions of Impact21911The Influence of Judicial Review on Bureaucratic Decision-Making24512The Impact of Federal Court Decisions on the Policies and Administration of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency25913Tribunals and Informal Justice285Pt. IVThe Economics of Public Law14The Judiciary and Public Choice30715A Theory of Administrative Law33516Public Law and Private Finance - Placing the Private Finance Initiative in a Public Law Frame37717Accountability in the Regulatory State39718Private Parties, Public Functions and the New Administrative Law421Pt. VLiability19Suing the State46920The Rational Strength of the Private Law Model50321Judicial Relief and Public Tort Law51122Damages in Public Law525Name Index555
