02799cam a2200361 i 4500001001300000003000600013007000300019008004100022020002100063020002400084035002200108040001800130042000800148050002100156245013900177246003500316250001200351260006200363300001700425490002300442504005100465520162900516650002102145650002402166700002402190700002102214700002402235700002302259830002202282942001202304952010602316999001502422on1157553865OCoLCta210312s2021    enk      b    001 0 eng d  a0198799985 (hbk)  a9780198799986 (hbk)  a(OCoLC)1157553865  aYDXbengcYDX  apcc  aK559b.O944 202104aThe Oxford handbook of comparative administrative law /cedited by Peter Cane, Herwig C.H. Hofmann, Eric C. Ip, and Peter L. Lindseth.1 aComparative administrative law  a1st ed.  aOxford, United Kingdom :bOxford University Press,c2021.  axix, 1140 p.1 a[Oxford handbooks]  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.8 aThe comparative study of administrative law has a long history dating back more than 200 years. It has enjoyed a renaissance in the past 15 years or so and now sits alongside fields such as comparative constitutional law and global administrative law as a well-established area of scholarly research. This book is the first to provide a broad and systematic view of the subject both in terms of the topics covered and the legal traditions surveyed. In its various parts it surveys the historical beginnings of comparative administrative law scholarship, discusses important methodological issues, examines the relationship between administrative law and regime type, analyses basic concepts such as 'administrative power' and 'accountability', and deals with the creation, functions, and control of administrative power, and values of administration. The final part looks to the future of this young sub-discipline.0In this volume, distinguished experts and leaders in the field discuss a wide range of issues in administrative law from a comparative perspective. Administrative law is concerned with the conferral, nature, exercise, and legal control of administrative (or 'executive') governmental power. It has close links with other areas of 'public law', notably constitutional law and international law. It is of great interest and importance not only to lawyers but also to students of politics, government, and public policy. Studying public law comparatively helps to identify both similarities and differences between the way government power and its control is managed in different countries and legal traditions. 4aComparative law. 4aAdministrative law.1 aCane, Peter,d1950-1 aHofmann, Herwig.1 aIp, Eric Chi Yeung.1 aLindseth, Peter L. 0aOxford handbooks.  2lcccBK  00104070aPNLIBbPNLIBcGENd2021-06-17oK559 .O944 2021pPNLIB21061604r2021-06-17w2021-06-17yBK  c1791d1791