Administrative justice in the 21st century
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Bibliographic Information
Administrative justice in the 21st century
Hart, 1999
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Papers presented at the International Conference on Administrative Justice, held in Bristol, 1997
Includes bibliographical references (p. [547]-570) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The idea of administrative justice is central to the British system of public law, more embracing than judicial review, or even administrative law itself. It embraces all the mechanisms designed to achieve a proper balance between the exercise of public and quasi-public power and those affected by the exercise of that power. This book contains revised versions of the papers given at the International Conference on Administrative Justice held in Bristol in 1997. Forty years after the publication of the Franks Committee report on Tribunals and Inquiries, the conference reflected on developments since then and sought to provoke debate about how the future might unfold. Participants included policy makers, tribunal chairs and ombudsmen, other decision-takers as well as academics - a formidable combination of expertise in the operation of the administrative justice system.
Among the themes addressed in the papers are the following: the effect of the changing nature of the state on current institutions; human rights and administrative justice; the relationship between decision taking, reviews of decisions, and the adjudication of appeals; and the overview of administrative justice, taking into account lessons from abroad. The new millenium provides an opportunity for the reappraisal of the British system of administrative justice; this volume presents an indispenable repository of the ideas needed to understand how that system should develop over the coming years.
Contributors: Michael Adler, Margaret Allars, Dame Elizabeth Anson, Lord Archer of Sandwell, Michael Barnes, Julia Black, Christa Christensen, David Clark, Gwynn Davis, Godfrey Cole, Suzanne Day, Julian Farrand, Tamara Goriely, Michael Harris (Ed), Neville Harris, Tony Holland, Terence Ison, Christine Lally, Douglas Lewis, Rosemary Lyster, Aileen McHarg, Walter Merricks, Linda Mulcahy, Stephen Oliver, Alan Page, Martin Partington (Ed), David Pearl, Jane Pearson, Paulyn Marrinan Quinn, John Raine, Andrew Rein, Alan Robertson, Roy Sainsbury, John Scampion, Chris Shepley, Caroline Sheppard, Patricia Thomas, Brian Thompson, Nick Wikeley, Tom Williams, Jane Worthington, Richard Young.
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
1. Objectives of Competition Policy in General
2. Competition Policy Objectives in the Context of a Multilateral Competition Code
3. Objectives of Competition Policy in the Context of Future reforms of the E.U.'s Competition Policy
4. Conclusions
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THE PARTICIPANTS
COMPETITION POLICY OBJECTIVES
1. Panel Discussion
2. Working Papers
I Frederic Jenny
II Gabriel Castaneda
III Allan Fels
IV Anna Fornalczyk
V Hideaki Kobayashi
VI Francine Matte
VII Damien Neven
VIII Alexander Schaub
IX Dieter Wolf
COMPETITION POLICY OBJECTIVES IN THE CONTEXT OF A MULTILATERAL COMPETITION CODE
3. Panel Discussion
4. Working Papers
I Eleanor Fox
II Roderick Abbott
III Jacques Bourgeois
IV Ulrich Immenga
V R. Shyam Khemani
VI Joel Klein
VII Mitsuo Matsushita
VIII Petros Mavroidis
IX Francois Souty
COMPETITION LAW IMPLEMENTATION AT PRESENT
5. Panel Discussion
6. Working Papers
I Barry Hawk
II Ian Forrester
III Calvin Goldman
IV Herbert Hovenkamp
V Martin Howe
VI Abott (Tad) Lipsky
FUTURE COMPETITION LAW
7. Panel Discussion
8. Future Competition Law
I Richard Whish
II Jonathan Faull
III Christian Kirchner
IV Valentine Korah
V Mario Siragusa
VI James Venit
VII Michel Waelbroeck
VIII Alberto Heimler & Piero Fattori
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