Preface; 1. On Liberty and the Real Will 2. Fairness and Fortune 3. Threats, Offers, Law, Opinion and Liberty 4. Retributive Punishment 5. Compensatory Discrimination 6. Individual Liberty 7. Civil Liberty and the Rule of Law 8. The Indefeasibility of Justice 9. Procedural Equality: A Reply to Mr Ingram 10. Is the Concept of Freedom Essentially Contestable? 11. Collective Liberty and Religious Liberty 12. Economic Liberty and Economic Justice 13. Professor Taylor on Liberty and Justice; Index of Names; Index of Notions
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All think that the rule of law is a good thing. It is also widely believed, and it has been argued by some leading jurisprudents, that the chief reason why the rule of law is a good thing is that it protects civil liberty. I argue in this essay that the former belief is true, but that the latter belief is false, since the rule of law does not protect citizens' liberty but increases their power. The argument is conceptual rather than factual, and turns on explaining the meanings of the expressions 'rule of law', 'law', 'power' and—above all—'civil liberty'.
In: Canadian journal of economics and political science: the journal of the Canadian Political Science Association = Revue canadienne d'économique et de science politique, Volume 1, Issue 2, p. 151-160
During 1934 three countries of the British Empire established Central Banks. The Reserve Bank of India was established by an Act which received the Governor-General's assent on March 6 of that year; on July 3 assent was given to the Act to incorporate the Bank of Canada which opened for business in March, 1935; and on August 1, 1934, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand opened its doors. The fortunes of these new Central Banks will be keenly watched by those interested in central banking and the influence of monetary policy on economic welfare.Only one British oversea Dominion has, as yet, any experience of the running of a newly-created Central Bank. In Australia, the Commonwealth Bank is a commercial bank which has acquired the functions of a Central Bank, but the Union of South Africa in 1920 established an entirely new bank, just as Canada has now done, and the fourteen years' experience of the Reserve Bank of South Africa may usefully be studied by those who are taking an interest in the future of the Bank of Canada. Indeed, in several respects there is similarity between Canada and South Africa; in neither country is there a developed money market for short loans, nor is there much scope for open market operations; both countries possess valuable gold fields; both are debtor countries; each is linked closely to a foreign financial centre, South Africa with London, and Canada with New York.
