Public law

• 

  Año 2018, Número 4 (October)

  • Analysis

    • Ouster clauses, separation of powers and the intention of parliament: from Anisminic to Privacy International

      Robert Craig

      págs. 570-584

      

    • The Investigatory Powers Tribunal: a law unto itself?

      Tom Hickman

      págs. 584-594

      

    • The rule of law in UK public law textbooks: from critique to acceptance?

      Brian Christopher Jones

      págs. 594-604

      

    • HKSAR v Leung Hiu Yeung: Hong Kong's Final Departure from the Common Law of Legislatures

      Wai-Yeung Wong

      págs. 604-612

      

  • Articles

    • Statutory Conventions: Conceptual Confusion or Sound Constitutional Development?

      Conor Crummey, Eugenio Velasco Ibarra

      págs. 613-631

      

    • Substantiating Substantive Review

      Jonathan T.H. Lee

      págs. 632-648

      

    • Common Law Constitutional Rights: Public Law at a Crossroads?

      Christina Lienen

      págs. 649-667

      

    • Non-conviction Disclosure as Part of an Enhanced Criminal Record Certificate: Assessing the Legal Framework from a Fundamental Human Rights Perspective

      Joe Purshouse

      págs. 668-686

      

    • Legalism in Constitutional Law: Judging in a Democracy

      Philip Sales

      págs. 687-707

      

    • The Multi-faceted Challenges to Free Speech in Higher Education: Frustrating the Rights of Political Participation on Campus

      Ben Stanford

      págs. 708-724

      

    • Counter-Terrorism and Counter-Extremism: The UK Policy Spirals

      Clive Walker

      págs. 725-747