1. Introduction: The Frontiers of Public LawJason NE Varuhas and Shona Wilson Stark
PART 1
PUBLIC LAW AND INTERNATIONAL LAW
2. Global Constitutionalism: Myth and Reality Cheryl Saunders
3. Frontiers of Global Administrative Law in the 2020s Benedict Kingsbury
4. National Security Policy-making in the Shadow of International Law: The Case of the PPG Laura A Dickinson
5. Public Law in the UK after Brexit Jack Beatson and Emma Foubister
PART 2
PUBLIC LAW AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
6. Indigenous Rights, Judges and Judicial Review in New Zealand Matthew SR Palmer
7. Coming to Terms with Communal, Land-related Decision-making by Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Peoples in a Public Law Context Debbie Mortimer
8. Representing Jurisdiction: Decolonising Administrative Law in a Multijural State Mary Liston
9. From the Heart: The Indigenous Challenge to Australian Public Law Kirsty Gover
10. Public Law, Legitimacy and Indigenous Aspirations Harry Hobbs
11. Places as Persons: Creating a New Framework for Maori-Crown Relations Andrew Geddis and Jacinta Ruru
PART 3
PUBLIC LAW, CRIMINAL LAW AND PRIVATE LAW
12. Changing Boundaries: Crime, Punishment and Public Law David Feldman
13. Discretionary Power and Consistency: Is the Sentencing Discretion Different?Chris Maxwell
14. Public and Private Law: A Redundant Divide Carol Harlow
15. The ‘Contracting State’ and the Public/Private Divide ACL Davies
16. Public and Private Boundaries of Administrative Law Margaret Allars
PART 4
PUBLIC LAW AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
17. The Nature and Bounds of Executive Power: Keeping Pace with Change KM Hayne
18. Peering into the Black Box of Executive Power: Cabinet Manuals, Secrecy and the Identification of Convention Anne Twomey
19. Fomenting Authoritarianism Th rough Rules About Rulemaking Kathryn E Kovacs
20. Non-fettering, Legitimate Expectations and Consistency of Policy: Separate Compartments or Single Principle? Shona Wilson Stark
21. The In-between Space of Administrative Justice: Reconciling Normsat the Front Lines of Social Assistance Agencies Jennifer Raso
22. A ‘Culture of Justification’? Police Interpretation and Application of the Human Rights Act 1998 Richard Martin