Discussion papers from a forum in June of 2017, at the Universite Paris Dauphine PSL Research University. Includes bibliographical references.
Contents:
The end of administrative regulation? -- Current challenges to Danish courts and public administration -- walking the line between law and politics -- Whither the French model of dual jurisdictions? Sketched observations on "un illustre vieillard" (an illustrious old man) -- Protecting third parties to EU administrative procedures : rules in adjudication and institutional design -- The rule of law in the twilight zone -- administrative sanctions within the European composite administration -- Administrative decision-makers acting reasonably -- Chevron under siege in the Trump era : does it matter?.
Summary:
"Administrative structures and administrative processes vary considerably from nation to nation. In some instances, these differences are attributable to history (e.g., in France, all roads lead to the French Revolution). In other instances, they can be traced to differences in governmental structure (e.g., the U.S. governmental structure which is based on Montesquiean notions of separation of powers). The articles in this book reflect on the administrative structures, primarily the executive and judicial structures, in various countries. The papers include discussions of several European countries (including Italy, Sweden, and Denmark) as well as the United States and Australia."-- Back cover.
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