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Administrative Law in a Changing State: Essays in Honour of Mark Aronson
Author(s): Linda Pearson (Editor), Carol Harlow (Editor), Michael Taggart (Editor)
- Publisher: Hart Publishing
- Publication Date: December 2, 2008
- Language: English
- Print length: 420 pages
- ISBN-10: 1841137871
- ISBN-13: 9781841137872
Book Description
Editorial Reviews
Review
“Engaging and searching, this festschrift is a worthy tribute to its honorand, Emeritus Professor Mark Aronson…The book’s likely readership is wide, not confined to Australian administrative law scholars but extending broadly to those with an interest in public law…The book is exceptionally rich in coverage and ideas. It is eminently readable, from cover to cover or selectively as a resource for teaching and research. It is a substantial contribution to public law scholarship, as befits its honorand.” ―University of New South Wales Law Journal, Volume 32 (1)
“the volumes provide a wide audience for many erudite and deserving papers. They provide an oppurtunity for public lawyers to dip in to other jurisdictions and to identify commonalities and the helpful foreign reference.” ―Judicial Review
“This collection of essays on administrative law, which responds to Mark Aronson’s interest over his academic career, constitutes a very interesting tool for the reader interested in administrative law in the common law jurisdiction. The questions raised by Justice Michael Kirby of the High Court of Australia in the introduction of this book, can be the inspiration for further scientific thought and research.” ―European Review of Public Law, Volume 21_3
About the Author
Carol Harlow QC is Emeritus Professor of Law at the London School of Economics, a QC (honoris causa), Fellow of the British Academy and Fellow of the London School of Economics.
Linda Pearson is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of New South Wales, having worked previously for the Social Security Appeals Tribunal and the Migration Review Tribunal.
Michael Taggart is the Alexander Turner Professor of Law in the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He has written extensively on administrative and public law, privatisation and the public/private law divide. He has visited at the Universities of Melbourne, Toronto, Cambridge, Paris II, Saskatchewan, Western Ontario and Queen’s University at Kingston and Osgoode Hall Law School.
