1: Tom Campbell, K. D. Ewing, and Adam Tomkins: Introduction
Part One: Failures of Juridification
2: Adam Tomkins: Parliament, Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism
3: Janet L. Hiebert: Governing Like Judges?
4: Christopher Himsworth: . Human Rights at the Interface of State and Sub-State: the Case of Scotland
5: Andrew Geddis: Inter-Institutional "Rights Dialogue" under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act
6: James Allan: Statutory Bills of Rights: You Read Words In, You Read Words Out, You Take Parliament's Clear Intention and You Shake It All About
7: Joan Mahoney: Constitutionalism, the Rule of Law and the Cold War
8: K. D. Ewing: The Cold War, Civil Liberties and the House of Lords
9: Aileen McColgan: Lessons from the Past? Northern Ireland, Terrorism Now and Then and the Human Rights Act
10: Ran Hirschl and Evan Rosevear: Constitutional Law Meets Comparative Politics: Socio-Economic Rights and Political Realities
11: Danny Nicol: Business Rights as Human Rights
12: Judy Fudge: Constitutionalizing Labour Rights in Europe
13: Sionaidh Douglas-Scott: Freedom, Security and Justice in the European Court of Justice: The Ambiguous Nature of Judicial Review
Part Two: Politicising Human Rights
14: Mark Tushnet: The Political Institutions of Rights Protection
15: Joo-Cheong Tham: Reclaiming the Political Protection of Rights: A Defence of Australian Party Politics
16: Carolyn Evans and Simon Evans: Messages from the Front Line: Parliamentarians' Perspectives on Rights Protection
17: Gavin W. Anderson: Human Rights and the Global South: Transformation from Below?
18: Kaarlo Tuori: Judicial Constitutional Review as a Last Resort: The Finnish Case
19: Thomas Bull: Preview the Swedish Way - The Law Council
20: Jeremy Waldron: Rights and the Citation of Foreign Law
21: Jonathan Morgan: Amateur Operatics: The Realization of Parliamentary Protection of Civil Liberties
22: Tom Campbell: Parliamentary Review with a Democratic Charter of Rights
23: Conor Gearty: Beyond the Human Rights Act
1. Introduction, Tom Campbell, K. D. Ewing, and Adam Tomkins
Part One: Failures of Juridification
2. Parliament, Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism, Adam Tomkins
3. Governing Like Judges?, Janet L. Hiebert
4. . Human Rights at the Interface of State and Sub-State: the Case of Scotland, Christopher Himsworth
5. Inter-Institutional "Rights Dialogue" under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, Andrew Geddis
6. Statutory Bills of Rights: You Read Words In, You Read Words Out, You Take Parliament's Clear Intention and You Shake It All About, James Allan
7. Constitutionalism, the Rule of Law and the Cold War, Joan Mahoney
8. The Cold War, Civil Liberties and the House of Lords, K. D. Ewing
9. Lessons from the Past? Northern Ireland, Terrorism Now and Then and the Human Rights Act, Aileen McColgan
10. Constitutional Law Meets Comparative Politics: Socio-Economic Rights and Political Realities, Ran Hirschl and Evan Rosevear
11. Business Rights as Human Rights, Danny Nicol
12. Constitutionalizing Labour Rights in Europe, Judy Fudge
13. Freedom, Security and Justice in the European Court of Justice: The Ambiguous Nature of Judicial Review, Sionaidh Douglas-Scott
Part Two: Politicising Human Rights
14. The Political Institutions of Rights Protection, Mark Tushnet
15. Reclaiming the Political Protection of Rights: A Defence of Australian Party Politics, Joo-Cheong Tham
16. Messages from the Front Line: Parliamentarians' Perspectives on Rights Protection, Carolyn Evans and Simon Evans
17. Human Rights and the Global South: Transformation from Below?, Gavin W. Anderson
18. Judicial Constitutional Review as a Last Resort: The Finnish Case, Kaarlo Tuori
19. Preview the Swedish Way - The Law Council, Thomas Bull
20. Rights and the Citation of Foreign Law, Jeremy Waldron
21. Amateur Operatics: The Realization of Parliamentary Protection of Civil Liberties, Jonathan Morgan
22. Parliamentary Review with a Democratic Charter of Rights, Tom Campbell
23. Beyond the Human Rights Act, Conor Gearty