Gabrielle Appleby

Alexander Reilly

Laura Grenfell

Introduces students to key principles, concepts, institutions in Australian Public Law, provides solid foundation for study of constitutional & administrative law. Explained through analysis of mechanisms of power & control, including discussions of functioning of institutions of government & contemporary issues. Authors at Uni of Adelaide.

Australian Public Law

Australian Public Law provides a foundation for understanding the ideas and principles that underpin Australian public law and develops a concept of public law through analysis of the mechanisms of power and control.Now in its third edition, this text provides a theoretical framework for investigating and interpreting the Australian Constitution while introducing the core concepts that are required for the study of constitutional and administrative law. New to this EditionNew chapter on 'Public Law and Statutory Interpretation'Explanation and analysis of new developments, including: The developments in constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, including the 2016−2017 Regional Dialogues and First Nations Constitutional Convention leading to the creation of the Uluru Statement from the HeartThe failed attempt at federalism reform under the 2014 White Paper processPlebiscites with a focus on the 2017 same-sex marriage plebisciteThe High Court decisions on section 44 of the Constitution regarding the eligibility of parliamentarians (including the dual-citizenship cases)Recent developments in the High Court's implied freedom of political communication and freedom of association casesThe High Court's recent decisions regarding Chapter III of the Constitution Key FeaturesComprehensive coverage of the foundational principles of public lawClear discussion and analysis of the Parliament and democratic process, the executive, the tribunal system and the judiciaryExamples and case studies that demonstrate real-life applications of public lawThorough and clear explanations of complex principlesWritten in an engaging and accessible style

Ann Curthoys

Ann Genovese

"Aboriginal people have been able to use the courts to try to seek redress, particularly when political options have been limited. To do this they have had to use historical arguments, and as such history and historians have had to enter the courtroom. This highly original book brings together one of Australia's leading historians with two younger legal scholars to examine the ways in which history and the law have interacted in Australia. Far from being an abstract discussion, the book examines hundredsof federal court cases, interviewing judges, litigants, claimants and historians."--Provided by publisher.

Alexander Reilly

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