รายละเอียดในรูปแบบ MARC
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11115nam a22002417a 4500 |
| 005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION |
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20250217181618.0 |
| 008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION |
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s2003 th ||||| |||| 00| 0 tha d |
| 020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER |
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| International Standard Book Number |
0198765460 |
| 040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE |
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| Original cataloging agency |
NALT |
| 090 ## - LOCALLY ASSIGNED LC-TYPE CALL NUMBER (OCLC); LOCAL CALL NUMBER (RLIN) |
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| Classification number (OCLC) (R) ; Classification number, CALL (RLIN) (NR) |
KD35.G7.5 |
| Local cutter number (OCLC) ; Book number/undivided call number, CALL (RLIN) |
O44C 2003 |
| 100 0# - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
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| Personal name |
Oliver, Dawn, ed. |
| 245 10 - TITLE STATEMENT |
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| Title |
Constitutional reform in the United Kingdom |
| 260 3# - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. |
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| Place of publication, distribution, etc. |
New York : |
| Name of publisher, distributor, etc. |
Oxford University Press, |
| Date of publication, distribution, etc. |
2003 |
| 300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION |
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| Extent |
424 p. ; |
| Other physical details |
25 cm. |
| 505 0# - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
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| Formatted contents note |
PART I THE BACKGROUND TO CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM --<br/>1 The Project: Modernizing the UK Constitution --<br/>Does the UK have a Constitution? What does it consist of? --<br/>The Westminster model --<br/>A liberal interpretation of the Westminster model --<br/>Alternative narratives about the operation of the system: networks and governance --<br/>Pressure for reform of the Westminster model --<br/>The juridification of politics --<br/>Judicializing politics --<br/>Comity, trust, and juridification --<br/>The politico-legal debate --<br/>Towards constitutionalism? --<br/><br/>2 Themes: Democracy and Citizenship --<br/>Democracy --<br/>Representative democracy and parliamentary sovereignty --<br/>Participatory and deliberative democracy --<br/>Criteria for evaluating democracy: can it be audited? --<br/>Citizenship --<br/>Citizenship and rights --<br/>The citizen as consumer? --<br/>Citizenship and responsibilities --<br/>Civil society and citizenship --<br/>Summary --<br/><br/>3 Themes: Good Governance -- <br/>Accountability --<br/>Political accountability --<br/>Public accountability --<br/>Legal accountability Judicialization --<br/>Audit, inspection, and administrative accountability --<br/>Webs of accountability --<br/>In search of intelligent accountability --<br/>Maintaining an uncorrupt system --<br/>The Committee on Standards in Public Life --<br/>Formalizing the public service ethos? --<br/>Summary --<br/><br/>4 The United Kingdom in the European Union --<br/>Background-the European Community and the European Union --<br/>Primacy and direct effect or European Community law --<br/>European institutions: Who and what do they represent? Are they represent? Are they democratic? -- <br/>Law and law-making in the EU -- <br/>Democracy in the EU? --<br/>Subsidiarity --<br/>Good governance in Europe --<br/>A 'Europe of the regions'? --<br/>European citizenship and fundamental rights --<br/>Human Rights and the European Union Charter of Fundamental Rights --<br/>The Charter rights --<br/>The legal status of the Charter --<br/>Comments on the Charter --<br/>Towards a Constitution for the EU? --<br/>The United Kingdom's membership of the Community --<br/>Sovereignty and the primacy and direct effect of European law in the United Kingdom --<br/>The UK Parliament's role in relation to the EU matters --<br/>Devolution and Europe --<br/>Summary and conclusions --<br/><br/>5 The Constitutional Role of the Courts --<br/>Judicial review --<br/>The grounds for judicial review --<br/>The scope of judicial review --<br/>Is there a democratic justification for judicial review? --<br/>Towards constitutionalism? --<br/>Human rights, fundamental rights, and constitutional rights --<br/>Constitutional statutes --<br/>Justifications for the judicial development of principles of constitutionalism --<br/>The courts and theories of democracy, citizenship, and good governance --<br/>Summary and conclusions --<br/>PART II CITIZEN-CENTRED REFORMS --<br/><br/>6 Human Rights in the United Kingdom --<br/>The European Convention on Human Rights --<br/>The Human Rights Act 1998: a sketch --<br/>Duty of compatible interpretation --<br/>Declarations of incompatibility and remedial orders --<br/>Vertical and horizontal effect --<br/>Remedies --<br/>Parliamentary safeguards for human rights --<br/>Derogation --<br/>Democracy, citizenship, and good governance under the Human Rights Act Majoritarianism v. human rights --<br/>Law, politics, and the Human Rights Act --<br/>Towards rights-based citizenship --<br/>The Human Rights Act and good governance --<br/>Beyond the Human Rights Act --<br/>Towards constitutional protection of social and economic rights? conclusions -- <br/><br/>7 Elections, Parties, and Referendums --<br/>Elections-general issues --<br/>Legitimacy of elected bodies --<br/>Votes for representatives, delegates, or policies? --<br/>Turnout and the effective vote --<br/>Candidates for election: how representative should they be? --<br/>Electoral systems --<br/>First past the post --<br/>Proportional representation systems: party lists and AMS --<br/>Preferential voting: the single transferable vote and the alternative vote --<br/>Electoral systems and one-party or coalition government --<br/>General conclusions about electoral systems --<br/>The funding of political parties and election campaigns --<br/>The Electoral Commission --<br/>Election campaigns-candidates' and third-party expenditure --<br/>Election campaigns-the national parties --<br/>Public funding for parliamentary activity and research --<br/>Additional public funding for the parties? -<br/>Referendums --<br/>Test The future reform agenda-unfinished business --<br/>Electoral Commission projects --<br/>Fixed-term Parliaments? --<br/>Conclusions -- |
| 505 0# - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
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| Formatted contents note |
8 Freedom of Information --<br/>Why is open government a good thing? --<br/>Access to information in the UK-until 2005 --<br/>The Code of Practice on Access to Government Information --<br/>Openness in local government --<br/>The Freedom of Information Act 2000 --<br/>The prima facie right to access --<br/>Absolute exemptions from the duty to disclose information --<br/>Qualified or public interest exemptions --<br/>Appeals and the ministerial veto --<br/>General comments and assessment --<br/>PART III INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS --<br/><br/>9 Parliament: The House of Commons --<br/>What is Parliament? --<br/>The modernization of the House of Commons --<br/>Reforming the legislative process --<br/>The select committees --<br/>A positive view of progress in Commons reform? --<br/>Standards of conduct in the House of Commons --<br/>Procedural problems --<br/>Summary and conclusions on the 'modernization' of the House of Commons --<br/><br/>10 Parliament: The Second Chamber --<br/>Composition of the second chamber --<br/>The role and functions of the second chamber --<br/>The recommendations of the Royal Commission on Reform of the House of Lords --<br/>Responses to the Royal Commission's recommendations --<br/>Reform of the working practices of the House --<br/>Issues for democracy, citizenship, and good governance in the reform of the second chamber --<br/>Conclusions on the reform of Parliament --<br/><br/>11 Government: Ministers --<br/>The Crown and the state --<br/>The legal status of the Crown and the royal prerogative --<br/>The Carltona principle --<br/>The Ram doctrine --<br/>The Crown and the courts: the CCSU case --<br/>Regulation inside government --<br/>The Treasury and Public Service Agreements --<br/>Ministers and Parliament: individual ministerial responsibility --<br/>The Prime Minister's accountability to the House of Commons --<br/>The public service ethos and standards of conduct in government --<br/>Conclusions --<br/><br/>12 Government: The Civil Service --<br/>New Public Management in the Civil Service --<br/>From NPM to Next Steps agencies --<br/>Accountability for agencies --<br/>Steps since Next Steps --<br/>The Citizen's Charter and Service First --<br/>Civil Servants and Ministers --<br/>Special Advisers --<br/>Spin and the press --<br/>Is reform possible? --<br/>A Civil Service Act for the UK? --<br/>Conclusions --<br/><br/>13 Devolution: General Principles --<br/>Arguments for devolution --<br/>Subsidiarity --<br/>Options for reform --<br/>The background and common features of the devolution arrangements --<br/>Maintaining the sovereignty of the UK Parliament --<br/>Limited competence of the devolved bodies --<br/>Inter-institutional relations --<br/>Finance --<br/>The Secretaries of State --<br/>Regulation of conduct and procedure --<br/><br/>14 Devolution: Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales --<br/>Scotland --<br/>Scotland's Parliament --<br/>The Scottish executive -- <br/>A Civic Forum --<br/>Northern Ireland --<br/>The Belfast Agreement --<br/>The Northern Ireland Assembly --<br/>The Northern Ireland executive --<br/>A Civic Forum --<br/>Towards a Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland? --<br/>Observations --<br/>Wales --<br/>The National Assembly for Wales --<br/>The Welsh executive committee --<br/>Partnership arrangements --\<br/>The future -- |
| 505 0# - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
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| Formatted contents note |
15 Devolution: England and the United Kingdom --<br/>London --<br/>The Mayor --<br/>The Assembly --<br/>Regional Devolution in England --<br/>"Top-down' decentralization to the regions --<br/>Towards 'bottom-up' devolution --<br/>The government's proposals --<br/>The United Kingdom --<br/>The West Lothian question --<br/>The English (and Welsh) question --<br/>A role in devolution for the second chamber? --<br/>Reflections on devolution --<br/><br/>16 Local Government --<br/>Rationales for local government --<br/>Reforming local government --<br/>The well-being power --<br/>Consultation and participation --<br/>Service delivery: partnerships, 'Best Value', Public Service --<br/>Agreements-and take-overs --<br/>New executive arrangements in local government --<br/>The Leader and Cabinet system --<br/>Mayor and Executive model --<br/>Mayor and Council Manager model --<br/>The role of the Department for Transport, Local Government, and the Regions --<br/>Good governance in local government: The Hull experience --<br/>Standards of conduct in local government --<br/>From politics to juridification in local government --<br/>Summary and conclusions --<br/><br/>17 Quangos --<br/>Classifying quangos --<br/>Rationales for quangos --<br/>Accountability --<br/>Quangos and ombudsmen --<br/>Propriety and the public service ethos --<br/>Appointments --<br/>Connecting quangos with the public --<br/>Local and English regional quangos --<br/>A Democratic Audit of quango arrangements --<br/>Lessons from overseas --<br/>Conclusions --<br/><br/>18 The Judiciary --<br/>Relationships between the judiciary, Parliament, and the Executive --<br/>Independence and impartiality: what do they mean? --<br/>The Lord Chancellor --<br/>Modernizing the office of Lord Chancellor? --<br/>The appointment of judges --<br/>Criteria for appointment --<br/>Parliamentary confirmation hearings? --<br/>A Judicial Appointments Commission? --<br/>A new Supreme Court? --<br/>Summary and conclusions --<br/>PART IV CONCLUSIONS --<br/><br/>19 Modernization reviewed: Towards Democracy, Citizenship, and Good Governance? --<br/>Developing democracy --<br/>Sovereignty --<br/>Representation and representative democracy --<br/>Participatory democracy --<br/>Citizenship in the UK --<br/>Towards European citizenship? --<br/>The future of citizenship --<br/>Good governance --<br/>Accountability -- <br/>Juridification and trust --<br/>Chart 1: Constitutional reform and good governance. --<br/>Chart 2: The juridification of political decision-making-a summary --<br/><br/>20 The Political Constitution in Transition? --<br/>Cultural aspects of the political constitution --<br/>Towards constitutionalization? --<br/>The courts and constitutionalism --<br/>What kind of constitutionalism-liberal or...? --<br/>Future prospects for the political constitution --<br/>A written Constitution for the UK? --<br/>Conclusions --<br/>And finally... two futures --<br/>Appendix Articles from the European Convention on Human Rights that have --<br/>been incorporated into UK law by the Human Rights Act (taken from Schedule 1 --<br/>to the Act). --<br/>List of Official Publications --<br/>References --<br/>Index. |
| 650 04 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name entry element |
Constitutional reform -- Great Britain |
| 650 04 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name entry element |
Great Britain -- Constitutional |
| 650 04 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name entry element |
Constitutional law -- Great Britain |
| 850 ## - HOLDING INSTITUTION |
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| Holding institution |
NALT |
| 942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) |
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| Koha item type |
Law Book |
| Source of classification or shelving scheme |
Library of Congress Classification |
| 998 ## - LOCAL CONTROL INFORMATION (RLIN) |
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25 |
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นีลวัสน์ อินทรักษา |
