1 Human Rights and Scots Law: Introduction Alan Boyle 2 Human Rights, Devolution and Public Law Lord Clarke 3 The Hamebringing: Devolving Rights Seriously Chris Himsworth 4 The Role of the Advocate General for Scotland Lynda Clark KC MP 5 Constitutionalising the Role of the Judge: Scotland and the New Order Stephen Tierney 6 Judicial Review, Locus Standi and Remedies: the Impact of the Human Rights Act Jane Munro 7 The Swedish Experience of the ECHR Since Incorporation Iain Cameron 8 Private Rights, Private Law, and the Private Domain Hector MacQueen and Douglas Brodie 9 Charting the Impact of Rights and Equality Discourse on Canadian Family Law Susan Boyd 10 Incorporation of the European Convention on Human Rights: What Will it Mean for Scotland’s Children? Lilian Edwards 11 Attitudes to Sexual Identity and Practice: The Impact of Human Rights Law in Scottish Courts Martin Hogg 12 Medical Law and Human Rights: Passing the Parcel Back to the Profession? Graeme Laurie 13 The Protection of Property Rights George Gretton 14 The Human Rights Act and the Criminal Law: An Overview of the Early Case-Law Conor Gearty 15 The European Convention on Human Rights and Scots Criminal Law Pamela Ferguson and Mark Mackarel 16 Writing Wrongs: Third-party Intervention Post-incorporation Andrea Loux
Andrea Loux is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Edinburgh. Chris Himsworth is Professor of Public Law at the University of Edinburgh. Alan Boyle is Professor of Public International Law,all at the University of Edinburgh.
This is a valuable collection, rewarding its readers with fresh
insights into - and provocative assessments of - the challenges
faced by Scots law as it seeks to accommodate the concepts and
practices of human rights. The book will be of considerable
interest also to lawyers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland,
who will find in it a very worthwhile comparative analysis of the
issues faced by their neighbouring legal system as it struggles to
adapt to reforms similar to those which their own systems also
confront. It is certainly recommended reading for all public and
private lawyers with an interest in the complexities of this
multi-dimensional constitutional change.
*Public Law*
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