Public and Administrative Law (Books and Journals)
38568 results for Public and Administrative Law (Books and Journals)
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International Migration From Nbr. 56-6, December 2018 to Nbr. 56-6, December 2018 Wiley, 2022
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Public Administration From Nbr. 97-1, March 2019 to Nbr. 97-1, March 2019 Wiley, 2022
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Public Administration and Development From Nbr. 39-1, February 2019 to Nbr. 39-1, February 2019 Wiley, 2022
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Public Policy and Administration From Nbr. 37-1, January 2022 to Nbr. 37-1, January 2022 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
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British Journal of American Legal Studies From Nbr. 10-2, August 2021 to Nbr. 10-2, August 2021
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British Journal of Community Justice From Nbr. 17-2, September 2021 to Nbr. 17-2, September 2021
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Global Knowledge, Memory and Communication From Nbr. 69-1/2, February 2020 to Nbr. 69-1/2, February 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Journal of Aggression, Conflict and Peace Research From Nbr. 12-2, March 2020 to Nbr. 12-2, March 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Journal of Chinese Economic and Foreign Trade Studies From Nbr. 13-1, May 2020 to Nbr. 13-1, May 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Journal of Documentation From Nbr. 76-3, April 2020 to Nbr. 76-3, April 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Journal of Educational Administration From Nbr. 58-3, April 2020 to Nbr. 58-3, April 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Journal of Public Mental Health From Nbr. 19-2, June 2020 to Nbr. 19-2, June 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Journal of Public Procurement From Nbr. 20-2, April 2020 to Nbr. 20-2, April 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Mental Health Review Journal From Nbr. 25-1, March 2020 to Nbr. 25-1, March 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Quality Assurance in Education From Nbr. 28-2, March 2020 to Nbr. 28-2, March 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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The Journal of Adult Protection From Nbr. 22-2, April 2020 to Nbr. 22-2, April 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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The Journal of Forensic Practice From Nbr. 22-2, March 2020 to Nbr. 22-2, March 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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The Journal of Mental Health Training, Education and Practice From Nbr. 15-3, April 2020 to Nbr. 15-3, April 2020 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Journal of Property Investment & Finance From Nbr. 39-4, June 2021 to Nbr. 39-4, June 2021 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2021
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Journal of Law and Society From Nbr. 45-1, March 2018 to Nbr. 45-1, March 2018 Wiley, 2021
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Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics From Nbr. 80-2, April 2018 to Nbr. 80-2, April 2018 Wiley, 2021
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Scottish Journal of Political Economy From Nbr. 65-2, May 2018 to Nbr. 65-2, May 2018 Wiley, 2021
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Art Antiquity & Law From Vol. 26 Nbr. 4, December 2021 to Vol. 26 Nbr. 4, December 2021 Institute of Art and Law, 2019
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Forum on Public Policy: A Journal of the Oxford Round Table From Nbr. 2019, March 2019 to Nbr. 2019, March 2019 Forum on Public Policy, 2018
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Mizan Law Review From Nbr. 13-1, January 2019 to Nbr. 13-1, January 2019 St. Mary's University College , 2012
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Journal of Money Laundering Control From Nbr. 24-1, May 2021 to Nbr. 24-1, May 2021 Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2011
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Stop Vulture Lawsuits by: Commonwealth Secretariat, 2010
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2005 Meeting of Commonwealth Law Ministers and Senior Officials Commonwealth Secretariat, 2006
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British local authority planners, planning reform and everyday practices within the state
Reform of the planning system, and the local authority context in which it operates, has been high on the political agenda for all governments in the United Kingdom in the 21st century, reflecting common broader international trends under New Public Management and neoliberalism. Whilst such reforms have been subject to a great deal of academic attention, much of this work has focused on central...
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The myth of ‘evidence-based policymaking’ in a decentred state
I describe a policy theory story in which a decentred state results from choice and necessity. Governments often choose not to centralise policymaking but they would not succeed if they tried. Many policy scholars take this story for granted, but it is often ignored in other academic disciplines and wider political debate. Instead, commentators call for more centralisation to deliver more...
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Decentering health research networks: Framing collaboration in the context of narrative incompatibility and regional geo-politics
Research innovations and breakthroughs are increasingly realised through collaborative networks amongst state and non-state actors. This article investigates the utilisation of such networks in the field of applied health services research, where policy narratives repeatedly emphasise the importance of collaboration between university researchers, clinical and health service leaders, patient...
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What is the decentered state?
This article provides an introduction to discussions and empirical studies of the decentered state. The first section traces the historical origins of the concept of the decentered state. Group theory and interorganizational theory drew attention to the role of diverse actors in policymaking. The study of policy networks explored these actors and their relationships. The concept of the hollow...
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A decentred assessment of the impact of ‘informal governance’ on democratic legitimacy
The aim of this article is to examine the impact of informal governance on democratic legitimacy. It draws on the literatures on informal governance and decentred theory to examine how governance mechanisms that are un-written, un-codified and non-institutional impact on democratic legitimacy in governance networks. Drawing on a case study of English devolution in the United Kingdom, this article
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Brexit and the decentred state
The aim of this article is to examine Brexit through the lens of decentred theory. Decentred theory regards the British state as neither a monolith (as per modernist social science) nor a myth (as per post-modern theory) but rather as a repository of norms, customs, practices and thought acquired by elite actors, professionals and policy networks. The central thesis of the article is that the...
- Guest editorial
- The Impact of Brexit on Heritage: Impeding Workers' Mobility and European Co-operation in the Fight against the Trafficking of Cultural Objects and Endangered Species.
- Artists and the Art Market--A Shifting Dynamic?
- Fair Use in US Law: The Path to Marano v. Metropolitan Museum of art.
- Fighting Cultural Property Trafficking: The Italian Criminal Law Framework and its Forthcoming Reform.
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Around the Black Box: Applying the Carltona Principle to Challenge Machine Learning Algorithms in Public Sector Decision-Making
For the first time, important public sector decisions are being taken in the absence of an accountable and identifiable human being. Instead, they are increasingly outsourced to machine learning algorithms (MLAs) to cut costs, save time, and, in theory, improve the quality of decisions made. However, MLAs also pose new risks to fair and legitimate decision making such as bias and rigidity. These...
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The Headscarf Debate Returns to Luxembourg: A Second Chance for Religious Freedom?
The CJEU's July 2021 judgment in WABE and Müller (Joined Cases C-804/18 and C-341/19) was anticipated by observers as a sequel to two earlier, highly controversial decisions regarding EU anti-discrimination law and workplace bans on religious dress, Achbita and Bougnaoui. In Achbita, the Court held that EU law permitted employers to prohibit employees from wearing Islamic headscarves and other...
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Principle, Pragmatism, and Policy in Determining the Scope of the Duty of Care and Extent of Liability for Consequences
Manchester Building Society v Grant Thornton UK LLP and Meadows v Khan are twin Supreme Court judgments concerning what is often termed the scope of the duty of care in negligence. This controversial principle seeks to determine whether a loss (or part thereof) factually caused by the defendant's negligence is attributable to the defendant, or whether the defendant is not liable because the loss...
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Chip Off the Old Block: Acknowledging the Obstacles to Widespread Adoption of Blockchain Bills of Lading
The bill of lading has been a staple of the maritime shipping industry for centuries. Its evolution to facilitate three core functions was slow and arduous, with little change in the bill of lading's form and function ever since. The advances in electronic communication brought the prospect of electronic alternatives; however, the concept never succeeded, plagued with issues of excessive costs,...
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Conversion Therapy Bans and Legal Paternalism: Justifying State Intervention to Restrict a LGBTQIA+ Individual's Autonomy to Undergo Conversion Therapy
Conversion therapy is harmful, ineffective and lacks scientific and medical justification; yet 2% of LGBTQIA+ individuals in the UK have undergone it, and a further 5% have been offered it. This begs the question: why is conversion therapy still not banned in the UK? This article aims to rebut a common argument employed against conversion therapy bans, that is the right of LGBTQIA+ individuals to
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The Regulation of Islamic Finance in the UK: A call for change
For decades, the UK has been the leading nation in the Western world when it comes to Islamic finance. Despite this fact, the Islamic banking industry within the UK is still far behind conventional finance in terms of growth and development. This article argues that a major obstacle in the path of this industry's growth is the regulatory framework which it is currently subject to. As it stands,...
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Fine margins: Examining the minority-majority divide in Enka v Chubb
The question of how to determine the law of the arbitration agreement has long been a hotly debated topic in the field of international commercial arbitration. While this contentious issue was addressed by the UK Supreme Court in Enka v Chubb, the majority and minority judges disagreed on the appropriate approach to take when an express choice of law governing the main contract is absent. In this
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Resolving Investor State Dispute Settlement's Legitimacy Crisis: The Case for Reinstating the Requirement to Exhaust Local Remedies
This article dissects a variety of structural issues that contribute to the 'legitimacy crisis' currently faced by Investor State Dispute Settlement (ISDS) and in particular, treaty-based Investor-State Arbitration (ISA). Primarily, it addresses issues of jurisdictional overlap with domestic courts, and the inability of ISA to engender 'good governance' norms and the rule of law in respondent...
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Self-Defence Against Non-State Actors: Reconceptualising the Legality of the 'Unwilling or Unable' Test in Light of the Doctrine of Necessity in International Law
The 'unwilling or unable' test is a real-world challenge that has the potential to make a mockery of the cornerstone of modern international law in Article 2(4) of the UN Charter. The increasing prevalence of unattributable armed attacks by NSAs provides an opportunity for powerful victim States to expand the notion of the inherent right of self-defence through the 'unwilling or unable' test,...
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Too Little, Too Late: Facebook, GIFs, and the CMA
The legal mechanisms dealing with mergers, until recent developments, have lost sight of the principles of competition law. The CMA's ruling on the Meta–Giphy acquisition is very telling of the approach to come, but it is submitted that so much has passed through the weak sieve provided by competition law that to ring the alarm bells now would be unfortunate
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State Jurisdiction and the Permissiveness of International Law: Is the Lotus Still Blooming?
The Lotus rule has traditionally stipulated that, in international law, any conduct not specifically prohibited is allowed. However, there now is considerable disagreement as to whether this principle is still valid. This article argues that one should distinguish between the Lotus principle's conceptual origins and its core content. It will be shown that, given the evolution of international law,
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Addressing the Inadequacies: A New Multi-Faceted Solution to Double Hatting in ISDS
In Investor-State Dispute Settlement (ISDS), 'double hatting', or the playing of multiple roles by arbitrators in different ISDS proceedings as counsels, expert witnesses, or tribunal secretaries, is a problematic phenomenon. This regrettable practice results in the monopolisation of power and builds up suspicions regarding such arbitrators' impartiality which, in turn, threatens the legitimacy...
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The Case for Eco-Liability: Post Okpabi Justifications for the Imposition of Liability on Parent Companies for Damage caused to the Environment by their Subsidiaries
This article seeks to argue for the imposition of liability onto parent companies for the damage to the environment caused by their subsidiaries. 'Eco-liability' will be suggested to be an appropriate means through which firms can be encouraged to engage in sustainable practices. This argument will be made in reference to the recent decision in Okpabi v Royal Dutch Shell,1 which, although...
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When Are States (Not) Obliged to Save Citizens' Lives? Discovering the 'Restrictive Triage' which Undermines the Operational Duty under Article 2 ECHR
According to Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights, when states do or should know that an individual is at a real and immediate risk of death, the state has an operational duty to take reasonable steps that might be expected to avoid that risk from materialising. This article explains and analyses interpretations of that duty, both by the European Court of Human Rights and by UK...
- THE DEACCESSION DEBATE IN UNCERTAIN TIMES.
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Governing the sharing economy smartly: A tale of two initiatives in China
Chinese central government in the past few years has embraced the expansion of various sharing economy initiatives. However, the expansion of these initiatives has given rise to public concerns. Central government in turn has adopted different strategies to address them. In this article, we investigate the question of how central government in China governed the two most popular sharing economy...
- RELEVANT CRITERIA IN GRANTING PLANNING PERMISSION FOR HERITAGE ASSETS: CITY & COUNTRY BRAMSHILL LTD V. SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HOUSING, COMMUNITIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT, HART DISTRICT COUNCIL, HISTORIC ENGLAND AND THE NATIONAL TRUST FOR PLACES OF HISTORIC INTEREST OR NATURAL BEAUTY.
- ART AND COPYRIGHT.
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The (un)intended effects of street-level bureaucrats’ enforcement style: Do citizens shame or obey bureaucrats?
This paper studies the intended and unintended effects of street-level bureaucrats’ enforcement style. More specifically, it answers to what extent street-level bureaucrats’ enforcement style affects citizens’ obedience (i.e. intended effect) during face-to-face encounters and willingness to publicly shame bureaucrats (i.e. unintended effect). Building on insights from street-level enforcement...