Dewey Decimal347.94/035
Table Of ContentPrologue The Mason Court in Context Cheryl SaundersThe Chief Justice and the High Court A Tribute to Sir Anthony Mason Sir Gerard Brennan The Court, the Parliament and the Executive Michael Lavarch The Role of the Chief Justice: A View from the Bar David Jackson The Role of the Chief Justice: A Media View Jack Waterford Citizenship Keith Mason Procedural Fairness RA Finkelstein Fair Dealing and Good Faith Ian Renard Implications of Judicial Law-Making John Doyle Influences on Judicial Law-Making LJ PriestleyInterlude Vote of Thanks Sir Maurice Byers A Reply Sir Anthony MasonThe Global Context Fairness and the Common Law: Using Equity to Achieve Justice Beverley McLachlin The Dream of an International Common Law Lord Cooke of Thorndon The Common Law as Constitution: Fundamental Rights and First Principles TRS Allan Constitutional Court of South Africa Ismail Mahomed The European Union and English Law Lord Slynn of Hadley The Impact of International Law in the Legal Order of the Netherlands: The Role of the Judiciary Fried Van Hoof Treaties and the Internationalisation of Australian Law Kristen Walker The Impact of Internationalisation on Australian Law: A Commentary Gareth Evans The Constitutional Court in United Germany: New Areas of Conflict and New Perspectives Jürgen Kühling Issues and Challenges Facing the Supreme Court of Papua New Guinea Sir Arnold AmetEpilogue Looking to the Future Sir Gerard BrennanTable of Cases/ Table of Statutes/ Index
SynopsisThe Mason Court ushered in a new age of Australian jurisprudence. Adopting a more explicit style of judicial reasoning, it drew its precedences from a wider range of jurisdictions. The papers in this book debate the role of courts of final jurisdiction and of their chief justices at the end of the 20th century., The Mason Court ushered in a new age of Australian jurisprudence. Adopting a more explicit style of judicial reasoning, it drew its precedents from a wider range of jurisdictions and presided over new directions in Australian law in areas ranging from contract to constitutional and equity to native title. Why did this happen and where will it lead? Why are courts overseas feeling similar pressures and how are they reacting? The papers in this book, conceived as a tribute to Sir Anthony Mason, debate the role of courts of final jurisdiction and of their chief justices at the end of the 20th century.
LC Classification NumberKU3466.C68 1996