内容

目次

Editors' Preface; Introductory Tribute: Lord Bingham of Cornhill; ABiographical Sketch: The Early Years; THE RULE OF LAW AND THE ROLE OF LAW; 1.On Liberty and the European Convention on Human Rights; 2. Variations sur lapolitique jurisprudentielle: les juges ont-ils une ame; 3. The rule of lawand our changing constitution; 4. Lord Bingham's contribution to the HRA; 5.Substance and procedure in judicial review; 6. Scandals, PoliticalAccountability and the rule of law. Counting Heads?; 7. The value of clarity;8. Duty of care and public authority liability; 9. What decisions shouldjudges not take?; 10. The rule of law internationally: Lord Bingham and theBritish Institute of International and Comparative Law; 11. The UnitedKingdom constitution in transition: from where to where?; 12. The general andthe particular: parliament and the courts under the scheme of the EuropeanConvention on Human Rights; 13. The history of public law: why it went tosleep like a lamb and re-awoke like a giant in the course of the 20thcentury; 14. The reflections of a craftsman; THE INDEPENDENCE ANDORGANISATION OF COURTS; 15. A supreme judicial leader; 16. Sweden'scontribution to governance of the judiciary; 17. Lord Bingham: a New Zealandappreciation; 18. The independence of the judge; 19. Judicial independence: afunctional perspective; 20. Lord Bowen of Colwood: 1835-94; 21. Judging theadministration in France: changes ahead?; EUROPEAN AND INTERNATIONAL LAW INNATIONAL COURTS; 22. Jurisdiction; 23. Le Royaume Uni, la France et laConvention europeenne des droits de l'homme; 24. The twisted road from PrinceAlbert to Campbell and beyond, towards a right of privacy; 25. Nationalcourts and the International Court of Justice; 26. European law and theEnglish judge; 27. Controle de constitutionnalite, controle deconventionnalite et judicial review : la mise en oeuvre de la conventioneuropeenne des droits de l'homme en France et au Royaume-Uni; 28. Rules ofinternational law and English courts; 29. Towards an international rule oflaw?; 30. The movement towards transparency in decision taking; 31. LordBingham: of swallows and international law; 32. Who calls the shots? Defence,foreign affairs, international law and the governance of Britain; COMMERCIALLAW AND GLOBALISATION; 33. Reforming commercial court procedures; 34. LordBingham and three continuing remedial controversies; 35. Economic reasoningand judicial review; 36. Aspects of justiciability in international law; 37.What could the selection by the parties of English law in a civil lawcontract in commerce and finance truly mean?; 38. Lord Bingham's dictum inAshville on one-stop dispute resolution; 39. Earth, air and space: the CapeTown Convention and Protocols and their contribution to internationalcommercial law; 40. Lord Bingham's contributions to commercial law;COMPARATIVE LAW IN THE COURTS ('THERE IS A WORLD OUT THERE'); 41. The roadahead for the Common Law; 42. The Lords, Tom Bingham and Australia; 43.Goethe, Bingham and the gift of an open mind; 44. On the waning magic ofterritoriality in the conflict of laws; 45. Shielding the rule of law; 46.Benefits of comparative tort reasoning: lost in translation; 47. Le Conseild'Etat, so British?; 48. The rule of law in European perspective; 49. LordBingham and comparative law