Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword vii
4. Acknowledgments ix
5. Contributors xi
6. David Mullan: In Appreciation 1
7. Academe and the Courts: Professor Mullan’s Contribution 9
8. Learning Administrative Law from David Mullan: An Appreciation of Evans, Janisch, Mullan, and Risk, Administrative Law: Cases, Text, and Materials 30
9. The Uneasy Relationship between Independence and Appointments in Canadian Administrative Law 50
10. Where Do Tribunals Fit into the Australian System of Administration and Adjudication? 81
11. Administrative Law Developments in New Zealand as Seen through Immigration Law 125
12. Process and Substance in Judicial Review 162
13. A ‘Mullanian’ Approach to the Doctrine of Legitimate Expectations: Real Questions and Promising Answers 185
14. Roadblocks, Restraint, and Remedies: The Idea of Progress in Administrative Law 211
15. The Codification of Administrative Law in Quebec 240
16. Globalization, ‘Local’ Foreign Policy, and Administrative Law 259
17. Judicial Review from CUPE to CUPE: Less Is Not Always More 296
18. From Despair to Deference: Same Difference? 327
19. The Importance of Being Contextual: Deference South of the Border 351
20. Principle and Pragmatism: Administrative Agencies’ Jurisdiction over Constitutional Issues 377
21. ‘Common Public Law in the Age of Legislation’: David Mullan and the Unwritten Constitution 421
22. David Mullan’s Theory of the Rule of (Common) Law 448
23. The Writings of David Mullan 485