Contents;
Foreword By Sir Stephen Sedley;
Introduction;
1.Adminstrative law's reaction to the changing concepts of public service, Rodney Austin
2.mitigating the democratic deficit? Judicial review and ministerial accountability, Mike Radford
3.delegated legislation - a necessary evil or a constitutional outrage, Gabriele Ganz
4.the ombudsman - parochial stopgap or global panacea? Gavin Drewry
5.a Woolf in sheep's clothing? Shifts towards informal resolution of complaints in the health service, Linda Mulcahy and Judith Allsop
6.the public law-private law distinction - a comparative and philosophical approach, Nicholas Bamforth
7.obsolescence and renewal - judicial review in the private sector, John Alder
8.surveying the grounds - key themes in judicial intervention, Michael Fordham
9.No standing still on standing, Chris Himsworth
10.withdrawing - a problem in judicial review? Maurice Sunkin
11.The constitutional basis of judicial remedies in public law, Peter Cane
12.The impact of community law on domestic public law, Paul Craig
13.Judicial review of prerogative power in United Kingdom
14.Public Interest Immunity: Freedom of Information and Judicial Discretion
15.Civil Liberties and Judicial Review: Can the Common Law Really Protect Rights?
16.Public Law History and Theory: Some Notes Towards a New Foundationalism.
17.Public Law History And Theory; Some Notes Towards A New Foundationalism;
Summary
Index