Add to ORKGFor the 2010 Hamlyn Lectures, Alan Paterson explores different facets of three key institutions in a democracy: lawyers, access to justice and the judiciary. In the case of lawyers he asks whether professionalism is now in terminal decline. To examine access to justice, he discusses past and present crises in legal aid and potential endgames and in relation to judges he examines possible mechanisms for enhancing judicial accountability. In demonstrating that the benign paternalism of lawyers in determining the public good with respect to such issues is no longer unchallenged, he argues that the future roles of lawyers, access to justice and the judiciary will only emerge from dialogues with other stakeholders claiming to speak for the publi...
This essay—the introductory chapter to a book that examines the powerful intellectual legacy of Rich...
Jurists are trained to value the rule of law and judges are expected to uphold same whatever the cir...
This thesis investigates the State’s responsibility to facilitate dispute resolution and the extent...
For the 2010 Hamlyn Lectures, Alan Paterson explores different facets of three key institutions in a...
This paper was written for a panel on access to justice at the 100th anniversary conference of the L...
The three case studies in this chapter document the retrenchment and reconstruction of access to jus...
This Article considers the effects of nurturing law student interest in public service intersects wi...
(This article was presented as a lecture at the Australasian Law Teachers' Association Conference he...
Professor Sunderland compares public participation in the legal systems of the United States and Gre...
The rise of the public interest law movement ushered in an era of intense debate over the best way t...
This Comment reviews the shrinking presence of lawyers in the arena of macrocosmic public policy. It...
The public interest in the administration of justice requires access to justice for all. But access ...
Fifty years ago, the leading national representatives of the American legal profession, the American...
It is important in any democratic society that law-makers consider the general views of the public a...
Building on a series of ESRC funded seminars, this edited collection of expert papers by academics a...
This essay—the introductory chapter to a book that examines the powerful intellectual legacy of Rich...
Jurists are trained to value the rule of law and judges are expected to uphold same whatever the cir...
This thesis investigates the State’s responsibility to facilitate dispute resolution and the extent...
For the 2010 Hamlyn Lectures, Alan Paterson explores different facets of three key institutions in a...
This paper was written for a panel on access to justice at the 100th anniversary conference of the L...
The three case studies in this chapter document the retrenchment and reconstruction of access to jus...
This Article considers the effects of nurturing law student interest in public service intersects wi...
(This article was presented as a lecture at the Australasian Law Teachers' Association Conference he...
Professor Sunderland compares public participation in the legal systems of the United States and Gre...
The rise of the public interest law movement ushered in an era of intense debate over the best way t...
This Comment reviews the shrinking presence of lawyers in the arena of macrocosmic public policy. It...
The public interest in the administration of justice requires access to justice for all. But access ...
Fifty years ago, the leading national representatives of the American legal profession, the American...
It is important in any democratic society that law-makers consider the general views of the public a...
Building on a series of ESRC funded seminars, this edited collection of expert papers by academics a...
This essay—the introductory chapter to a book that examines the powerful intellectual legacy of Rich...
Jurists are trained to value the rule of law and judges are expected to uphold same whatever the cir...
This thesis investigates the State’s responsibility to facilitate dispute resolution and the extent...