Tom Bingham and the transformation of the law : A liber Amicorum

Table of Contents:
Editors' Preface ix:
Table of contributors xi;
Table of cases xv;
Table of statutory Instruments xxxvii;
Table of Statutes xxxix;
Table of Treaties and conventions xliii;
Introductory tribute: Lord Bingham of Cornhill Nicholas Phillips xlvii;
A biographical sketch: the early years Ross Cranston li;
I. The Rule of Law and the Role of Law:
1. On liberty and the European Convention on Human Rights, Mary Arden 3;
2. Variations sur la politique jurisprudentielle: les juges ont-ils une âme, Guy Canivet 17;
3. The rule of law and our changing constitution, Anthony Clarke and John Sorabji 39;
4. Lord Bingham's contribution to the HRA, Richard Clayton and Hugh Tomlinson 61;
5. Substance and procedure in judicial review, Paul Craig 73;
6. Scandals, Political Accountability and the rule of law. Counting Heads?, Walter Van Gerven 91;
7. The value of clarity, Murray Gleeson 107;
8. Duty of care and public authority liability, Elizabeth-Anne Gumbel 119;
9. What decisions should judges not take?, Jeffrey Jowell 129;
10. The rule of law internationally: Lord Bingham and the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, Robert McCorquodale 137;
11. The United Kingdom constitution in transition: from where to where?, Dawn Oliver 147;
12. The general and the particular: parliament and the courts under the scheme of the European Convention on Human Rights, Philip Sales 163;
13. The long sleep, Stephen Sedley 183;
14. The reflections of a craftsman, Brian Simpson 193;
II. The Independence and Organisation of Courts:
1. A supreme judicial leader, Brenda Hale 209;
2. Sweden's contribution to governance of the judiciary, John Bell 221;
3. Lord Bingham: a New Zealand appreciation, Sian Elias 241;
4. The independence of the judge, David Keene 257;
5. Judicial independence: a functional perspective, Beverley McLachlin 269;
6. Lord Bowen of Colwood: 1835-94, John Mummery 283;
7. Judging the administration in France: changes ahead?, Jean-Marc Suavé 313;
III European and International Law in National Courts:
1. Jurisdiction, Guido Alpa 331;
2 Aspects of Justiciability in International Law, Lawrence Collins 347;
3 Le Royaume-Uni, la France et la Convention européenne des droits de l’homme, Jean-Paul Costa and Patrick Titiun 363;
4 The Twisted Road from Prince Albert to Campbell, and Beyond: Towards a Right of Privacy?, Roger Errera 373;
5 National Courts and the International Court of Justice*, Rosalyn Higgins 405;
6 European Law and the English Judge, Francis Jacobs 419;
7 Contrôle de Constitutionnalité, Contrôle de Conventionnalité et Judicial Review: La mise en œuvre de la Convention Européenne des droits de l’homme en France et au Royaume-Uni, Olivier Dutheillet de Lamothe 439;
8 Rules of International Law in English Courts, Vaughan Lowe 451;
9 Towards an International Rule of Law?, Philippe Sands and Blinne Ní Ghrálaigh 461;
10 The Movement Towards Transparency in Decision Taking1, Konrad Schiemann 477;
11 The Principle of Procedural Autonomy and the Duty of Loyal Cooperation of National Judges under Article 10 EC, Vassilios Skouris 493;
12 Lord Bingham: Of Swallows and International Law, Gillian Triggs 509;
13 Who Calls the Shots? Defence, Foreign Affairs, International Law, and the Governance of Britain
Colin Warbrick 533;
IV Commercial Law and Globalization:
1 ‘… With a view to dispatch, Richard Aikens 563;
2 Lord Bingham and Three Continuing Remedial Controversies, Andrew Burrows 589;
3 Economic Reasoning and Judicial Review*, Stephen Breyer 603;
4 What Could the Selection by the Parties of English Law in a Civil Law Contract in Commerce and Finance Truly Mean?, Jan Dalhuisen 619;
5 Lord Bingham, Anti-Suit Injunctions and Arbitration, Steven Gee 635;
6 Earth, Air, and Space: the Cape Town Convention and Protocols and their Contribution to International Commercial Law, Roy Goode 649;
7 Lord Bingham’s Contributions to Commercial Law, Bernard Rix 665;
V Comparative Law in the Courts:
1 The Road Ahead for the Common Law, Robin Cooke 687;
2 Recent Reforms in Australia to the Law of Negligence with Particular Reference to the Liability of Public Authorities, David Ipp 701;
3 The Lords, Tom Bingham, and Australia, Michael Kirby 713;
4 Goethe, Bingham, and the Gift of an Open Mind, Basil Markesinis 729;
5 On the Waning Magic of Territoriality in the Conflict of Laws, Horatia Muir Watt 751;
6 Shielding the Rule of Law, Anne-Marie Slaughter 761;
7 Benefits of Comparative Tort Reasoning: Lost in Translation, Jane Stapleton 773;
8 Le Conseil d’Etat, so British?, Bernard Stirn 815;
9 The Bingham Court*, Vincenzo Zeno–Zencovich 823;
10 ‘There is A World Elsewhere’—Lord Bingham and Comparative Law, Mads Andenas and Duncan Fairgrieve 831;
Index 867.