Law and Administration
Law and Administration by Carol Harlow is a comprehensive textbook published by Cambridge University Press on August 20, 2009. With 880 pages, this edition delves into the complexities of law as it pertains to government and its agencies, examining how laws are practically applied within a framework influenced by policy and political factors.
Readers will find that this book presents a contextualized approach to administrative law, enabling students to grasp both the legal principles and the underlying factors that shape them. It includes discussions of case law and legislation, supplemented by a variety of case studies that emphasize practical applications. The distinctive theoretical framework developed in this edition aims to enhance understanding of administrative law, making it a valuable resource for those studying the subject.
Official synopsis Publisher
This definitive textbook explores the field of law which allows government and its agencies to practically apply its laws. The subject, affected by policy and political factors, can challenge even the more advanced student. In response, this title looks at both the law and the factors informing it, laying down the foundations of the subject. This contextualised approach also allows the student to develop the broadest possible perspective. Case law and legislation are set out and discussed, and the authors have built in a range of case studies to give a practical emphasis to the study. It is, however, the distinctive theoretical framework for administrative law that the authors develop that distinguishes this title from others and allows for real understanding of the subject. This updated edition will cement the title’s seminal status.
FAQ
What is “Law and Administration” about?
Who is the author of “Law and Administration”?
When was “Law and Administration” published?
What is the ISBN for “Law and Administration”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
