Suchergebnisse

Baker : the unity of public law? /David Dyzenhaus --Deference from Baker to Suresh and beyond - interpreting the conflicting signals /David Mullan --The Baker effect : a new interface between the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and administrative law - the case of discretion /Geneviève Cartier --The rule of policy : Baker and the impact of judicial review on administrative discretion /Lorne Sossin --'Alert, alive and sensitive' : Baker, the duty to give reasons, and the ethos of justification in Canadian public law /Mary Liston --The internal morality of administration : the form and structure of reasonableness /Evan Fox-Decent --The state of law's borders and the law of states' borders /Audrey Macklin --Refugees, asylum seekers, the rule of law and human rights /Colin Harvey --Judicial review of expulsion decisions : reflections on the UK experience /Nicholas Blake QC --Rights in the balance : non-citizens and state sovereignty under the Charter /Ninette Kelley --Common law reason and the limits of judicial deference /Trevor Allan --Of cocoons and small 'c' constitutionalism : the principle of legality and an Australian perspective on Baker /Margaret Allars --Judicial review, intensity and deference in EU law /Paul Craig --A hesitant embrace : Baker and the application of international law by Canadian courts /Jutta Brunnée & Stephen J. Toope --Authority, influence and persuasion : Baker, Charter values and the puzzle of method /Mayo Moran --The common law constitution and legal cosmopolitanism/Mark D. Walters --The tub of public law /Michael Taggart

Food and its many aspects -- production, consumption, marketing, labeling, procurement, safety -- have become a mainstay of both popular discourse and the practice of public health. Food Law for Public Health is the first book on food law written specifically for a public health audience. It offers necessary grounding in food law for audiences in public health, nutrition, food studies, policy, or anyone with a professional interest in this increasingly important area. With clear writing and thought-provoking questions and exercises for classroom discussion, it is an ideal tool for learning and teaching.

A European public law is under construction, but how has this occurred and what is its character? Stirn proposes that this European public law is being constructed by the convergence of three circles: the law of the EU, the law of the ECHR, and the different domestic legal orders.

AbstractThe recent evolution of administrative law has shown a gradual abandonment of a few notions considered central in the traditional description of the subject matter. Among these the notion of public interest stands out in a particular way.

1. Introduction -- Jack Beatson and Takis Tridimas -- 2. Member State Liability in Damages for Breach of Community Law: An Assessment of the Case Law -- Takis Tridimas -- 3. Taking Article 215(2) EC Seriously -- Walter van Gerven -- 4. State Liability in Damages following Factortame III: A Remedy Seen in Context -- Peter Oliver -- 5. Liability of Member States in Damages and the Community System of Remedies -- Piet Eeckhout -- 6. The Domestic Liability of Public Authorities in Damages: Lessons from the European Community? -- Paul Craig -- 7. Rebirth of the Innominate Tort? -- Mark Hoskins -- 8. Give and Take: Cross-Fertilisation of Concepts in Constitutional Law -- Eivind Smith -- 9. The Constitution and the Justification of Judicial Power -- Ivan Hare -- 10. Developments in Italian Administrative Law through Cross-fertilisation -- Luisa Torchia -- 11. Mechanisms for Cross-fertilisation of Administrative Law in Europe -- John Bell -- 12. Transplantation and Cross-fertilisation in European Public Law -- John W. F. Allison -- 13. Epilogue: Recent Developments in the Law relating to State Liability in Damages -- Takis Tridimas