PART I CONSTITUTIONAL LAW1. Evelyn Ellis: Constitutional Fundamentals2. Evelyn Ellis and Dawn Oliver: The Law of Parliament3. Andrew Le Sueur: The Nature, Powers and Accountability of Central Government4. S. H. Bailey: The Structure, Powers and Accountability of Local Government5. Tony Prosser: The Powers and Accountability of Agencies and Regulators6.

A. W. Bradley: The Constitutional Position of the JudiciaryPART II - STANDARDS FOR LEGAL ACCOUNTABILITY IN PUBLIC LAW: HUMAN RIGHTS AND JUDICIAL REVIEW7. David Feldman: Standards of Review and Human Rights in English Law8. David Feldman: Rights to Life, Physical and Moral Integrity, Freedom of Lifestyle and Religion or Belief9. David Feldman: Political Rights10. Sandra Fredman: Social, Economic and Cultural Rights11. Christopher McCrudden: Equality and Non-Discrimination12.

S. H. Bailey: Due Process Rights13. Paul Craig: Fundamental Principles of Administrative Law14. Maurice Sunkin: Grounds for Judicial Review: Illegality in the Strict Sense15. S. H. Bailey: Grounds for Judicial Review: Due Process, Natural Justice and Fairness16.

Paul Craig: Grounds for Judicial Review: Substantive Control Over DiscretionPART III - REMEDIES IN PUBLIC LAW17. Paul Craig: Access to Mechanisms of Administrative Law18. Maurice Sunkin: Remedies Available in Judicial Review Proceedings19. David Feldman: Remedies for Violations of Convention Rights20. Genevra Richardson: Tribunals21. Michael Purdue: Investigations by the Public Sector Ombudsmen22. Michael Purdue: Public Inquiries as a Part of Public AdministrationPART IV - CRIMINAL LAW, PROCEDURE, AND SENTENCING23. L.

H. Leigh: English Criminal Procedure24. Andrew Ashworth: General Principles of Criminal Law25. Andrew Ashworth and A. T. H. Smith: Offences Against the Person26. A.

T. H. Smith: Offences Against Property27. A. T. H. Smith: Offences Against the State, Public Order, Public Morality and Decency28. Martin Wasik: Principles of Sentencing.