Description
Book SynopsisAdministrative law permeates all area of law, and this series focuses on its role both regionally and globally. This volume focuses on the historical trajectory and developmental legacies of six legal systems from 1809-1910, and how they affect the administrative laws and legal institutions in place today.
Table of ContentsIntroduction 1: Giacinto della Cananea: Commonality and Diversity in Administrative Justice: Fin de siècle The Legal Systems Selected for Comparative Analysis 2: Angela Ferrari Zumbini: Standards of Judicial Review of Administrative Action in the Austro-Hungarian Empire 3: Yseult Marique: The Administration and the Judge: Pragmatism in Belgian Case Law 4: Jérémy Mercier: The Judicial Elaboration of Standards for Public Administrations in France 5: Lilly Weidemann: Standards of Judicial Review of Administrative Action in the German Empire 6: Alessandra Bassani: Initial Investigation on Excess of Power: Judicial Review of Administrative Action in Italy 7: Conor McCormick: The Historical Foundations of Judicial Review in the United Kingdom Comparative Studies 8: Leopoldo A Moscoso: Liberal Democracies and the Control of Virtue: The Weakening of Representative Regimes and the Expansion of the Judiciary 9: Luca De Lucia: Judicial Review of Administrative Action: A Brief Comparison between the Austro-Hungarian and German Empires 10: Robert Thomas: The Development of Administrative Law in the United Kingdom 11: Marco Mazzamuto: The Formation of the Italian Administrative Justice System, European Common Principles of Administrative Law, and 'Jurisdictionalisation' of Administrative Justice in the 19th Century 12: Stefano Mannoni: The Administrative World of Yesterday
