The Judges of the English Court of Appeal: Public Law Decision-Making Characteristics and Chances of Promotion to the House of Lords

Handbook of Global Legal Policy

Volumn , Issue , 2022, Pages 223-251

  Salzberger, Eli M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HAIFA   (Israel)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85141639265     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780429272745-13     Document Type: Chapter

References (28)

1. Abel-Smith, B., and Stevens, R. (1967). Lawyers and the Courts: A Sociological Study of the English Legal System 1750-1965. London: Heinemann.
2. Asquith, C. (1947-1951). Some aspects of the work of the Court of Appeal. Journal of the Society of Public Teachers of Law 1, 350.
3. Atiyah, P. (1988). Judicial-Legislature relations in England. In R. Katzman (ed.), Judges and Legislators, 129. Washington, D. C: The Brookings Institution.
4. Atkins, B. (1990). Interventions and power in judicial hierarchies: Appellate courts in England and the United States. Law and Society 24, 71.
5. Atkins, B. (1988/9). Judicial selection in context: The American and the English experience. Kentucky Law Journal 77, 577.
6. Blom Cooper, L., and Drewry, G. (1972). Final Appeal-A study of the House of Lords in Its Judicial Capacity. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
7. Cohen, L. (1951). Jurisdiction, practice and procedure of the Court of Appeal. Current Legal Studies 11, 1.
8. Denning, A. (1955). The Road to Justice. London: Stevens and Sons.
9. Eddey, K. (1977). The Law Reporting of the Court of Appeal (Civil Division). Unpublished thesis, located at the Supreme Court Library, London.
10. Evershed, R. (1950). The Court of Appeal in England. London: University of London- The Athlone Press.
11. Griffith, J. (1985). The Politics of the Judiciary, 3rd ed. London: Fontana Press.
12. Hailsham, Q. (1978). The Independence of the Judicial Process. Israel Law Review 13, 1.
13. Heuston, R. (1987). Lives of the Lord Chancellors 1940-1970. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
14. Jowell, J. (1988). Courts and the Administration in Britain: Standards, Principles and Rights. Israel Law Review 22, 409.
15. Judicial Appointments-The Lord Chancellor’s Policies and Procedures. (1986). London: HMSO.
16. Landes, W., and Posner, R. (1975). The independent judiciary in an interest group perspective. Journal of Law and Economics 18, 895.
17. Morrison, F. (1973). Courts and the Political Process in England. Beverley Hills: Sage Publications.
18. Paterson, A. (1982). The Law Lords. London: The Macmillan Press.
19. Priest, G., and Klein, B. (1984). The Selection of Disputes for Litigation. Journal of Legal Studies 13, 1.
20. Salzberger, E. (1993). A positive analysis of the doctrine of separation of powers, or: Why do we have an independent judiciary? International Review of Law and Economics 13, 377.
21. Salzberger, E., and Fenn, P. (1999). Judicial Independence: Some Evidence from the Court Appeal. Journal of Law and Economics (forthcoming).
22. Scarman, L. (1967). The English Judge. Modern Law Review 30, 1.
23. Shetreet, S. (1976). Judges on Trial. Amsterdam: North-Holland Publishing Company.
24. Smith, P., and Bailey, S. (1984). The Modern English Legal System. London: Sweet and Maxwell.
25. Stevens, R. (1978). Law and Politics: The House of Lords as a Judicial Body 1800-1976. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
26. Sunkin, M. (1987). What is happening to application for judicial review. Modern Law Review 50, 432.
27. Tate, N. (1975). Paths to the bench in Britain: A quasi-experimental study of the recruitment of a judicial elite. Western Political Quarterly 28, 108.
28. Zander, M. (1980). The Law-Making Process. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson.