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E-grāmata: Australian Constitutional Values

Edited by (University of New South Wales, Australia)
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Vigorous debate exists among constitutional scholars as to the appropriate 'modalities' of constitutional argument, and their relative weight. Many scholars, however, argue that one important modality of constitutional argument involves attention to underlying constitutional purposes or 'values'. In Australia, this kind of values-oriented approach has been advocated by leading constitutional scholars, and also finds support in the judgments of the High Court at various times, particularly during the Mason Court era. Much of the scholarly debate on constitutional values to date, however, focuses on whether the Court should in fact look to constitutional values in this way, not the kinds of values the Court should consider, given such an approach.

This book responds to this gap in the existing scholarly literature, by inviting a range of leading Australian constitutional lawyers and scholars to address the relevance and scope of various substantive constitutional values, and how they might affect the Court's approach to constitutional interpretation in various contexts. It is essential reading for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Australia's constitutional system.

Papildus informācija

An important original volume of essays on Australia's constitutional values, addressing their relevance and scope, and how they might in the future affect the Courts approach to constitutional interpretation in various contexts.
Foreword v
Sir Anthony Mason
Notes on Contributors xi
PART I INTRODUCTION: CONSTITUTIONAL VALUES AND INTERPRETATION
1 Functionalism and Australian Constitutional Values
3(24)
Rosalind Dixon
2 The Justification of Judicial Review: Text, Structure, History and Principle
27(16)
Nicholas Aroney
3 Functions, Purposes and Values in Constitutional Interpretation
43(18)
Jeffrey Goldsworthy
4 Functions, Context and Constitutional Values
61(16)
Jonathan Crowe
PART II LEGALITY AND CONSTITUTIONALISM
5 The Rule of Law
77(22)
Lisa Burton Crawford
6 Government Accountability as a `Constitutional Value'
99(22)
Janina Boughey
Greg Weeks
7 Impartial Justice
121(12)
Sarah Murray
PART III POLITICAL DEMOCRACY
8 Deliberation as a Constitutional Value
133(18)
Scott Stephenson
9 Political Equality as a Constitutional Principle: Cautionary Lessons from McCloy v New South Wales
151(26)
Joo-Cheong Tham
PART IV INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY AND EQUALITY
10 Liberty as a Constitutional Value: The Difficulty of Differing Conceptions of `The Relationship of the Individual to the State'
177(18)
James Stellios
11 Equal Treatment and Non-Discrimination through the Functionalist Lens
195(26)
Amelia Simpson
PART V FEDERALISM AND CONSTITUTIONAL IDENTITY
12 Democratic Experimentalism
221(22)
Gabrielle Appleby
Brendan Lim
13 Indigenous Recognition
243(24)
Dylan Lino
PART VI NATIONAL SECURITY AND UNITY
14 National Security: A Hegemonic Constitutional Value?
267(20)
Rebecca Ananian-Welsh
Nicola McGarrity
15 Free Trade as an Australian Constitutional Value: A Functionalist Approach to the Interpretation of the Economic Constitution of Australia
287(18)
Gonzalo Villalta Puig
Index 305
Rosalind Dixon is Professor of Law at the University of New South Wales, Australia.