Items where Subject is "KDC Scotland"

Library of Congress subjects (102130) K Law (6100) KD England and Wales (713) KDC Scotland (98)
Number of items at this level: 98.
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  • Allen, Graham (2014). Five minutes with Graham Allen: “unlike most democracies, the UK lacks a document that sets out the rules of the political game”.
  • Allen, Graham, Smith, Martin, Richards, Dave (25 May 2015) The demise of the Parliament’s Political and Constitutional Reform Committee: executive power is again predominant. Democratic Audit Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Ayres, Steven (2014). How regional differences in Scotland impacted on voting results in the independence referendum.
  • McLaren, John, Armstrong, Jo (2014). Falling North Sea tax revenue out-turns and forecasts highlight why Scotland’s future fiscal balance is expected to be worse off than the UK’s.
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  • Balch, Alex (2010). The asylum amnesty ‘scandal’: mind the gap.
  • Barber, Stephen (2014). UKIP’s rise could spark unplanned but welcome constitutionalreform.
  • Baxter, Graeme, Burnett, Simon, Isaacs, John, MacLeod, Iain, Pedersen, Sarah, Tait, Elizabeth (24 June 2017) Scottish leaders’ debates on Twitter: Sturgeon, Davidson, and ‘indyref2’ dominated proceedings. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Beckett, Charlie (2007). Barry George: Trial by media?
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). Bash the Bish: Sharia law and Rowan Williams.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). Behavioural advertising: solution or slippery slope?
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). Contempt: time to lose the law.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2007). Dave backs FoI: where's Gordon?
  • Beckett, Charlie (2007). Goldsmith gets it right-ish.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2009). Internet porn laws: they won't work and they herald further controls.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). Literacy not the law: bondage and the bloggers.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). McCanns and the Internet.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2010). Time to trust jurors and journalists on contempt?
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). Trial by media?
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). The real migrant crime myth.
  • Beetham, David (2011). News International and corporate power in Britain’s democracy: just the tip of the ‘unelected oligarchies’ iceberg.
  • Berry, Craig (2014). Unless greater heed is paid to political economy, devolutioncould become a red herring of democratisation.
  • Berry, Richard (2015). Book Review: Making British law: committees in action by Louise Thompson.
  • Bew, Paul (2014). The Committee on Standards in Public Life is responding to the need for scrutiny of ethical standards in local government.
  • Blick, Andrew (2011). Police reform: why democracy is not just about elections.
  • Blick, Andrew (2011). Reforming the constitution: process matters.
  • Blick, Andrew (2010). Reports of Parliament’s decline much exaggerated.
  • Blick, Andrew (2011). Special advisers and the ‘phone-hacking’ scandal.
  • Blick, Andrew (2016). To appreciate the importance of the Brexit referendum, we must consider the series of constitutional issues that it raises.
  • Blick, Andrew (2010). What would be the constitutional consequences of Lords reform?
  • Bourne, Katy, Jones, Bob, Simmonds, Adam, Baird, Vera, Salmon, Christopher, Barnes, Ann (2013). Should Police and Crime Commissioners be abolished? The Commissioners respond.
  • Boyle, Katie (2015). The Government’s new EVEL timeline still isn’t sufficient to facilitate the necessary debate and deliberation.
  • Bridge, Michael G. (2007). Sale of goods in Scotland - a second tender: J&H Ritchie Ltd v Lloyd Ltd. Journal of Business Law, 2007(Oct), 813-818.
  • Gearty, Conor (2002). The Human Rights Act and the criminal law: an overview of the early case-law. In Boyle, Alan, Himsworth, Chris, Loux, Andrea, MacQueen, Hector (Eds.), Human Rights and Scots Law: Comparative Perspectives on the Incorporation of the Echr (pp. 293-306). Hart Publishing.
  • Rifkind, Malcolm, Sedley, Stephen, Brown, Ian, Bochel, Hugh, Wilson Palow, Caroline, Pickles, Nick, Vermeulen, Mathias, Leigh, Ian, Raab, Charles (2014). Ends and means: experts debate the democratic oversight of the UK’s intelligence services.
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart, Blick, Andrew, Crone, Stephen (2013). MPs pay has risen sharply since the 1970s – but it is outside earnings that should really concern.
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart, Blick, Andrew, Crone, Stephen (2013). Unfinished devolution has created constitutional imbalances in the UK.
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart, Crone, Stephen, Blick, Andrew (2014). Legal aid cuts may mean excluded members of society are denied access to a vital part of our democratic system.
  • Wood, Dominic, O'Neill, Megan, Bradford, Ben, Westmarland, Louise, Barton, Adrian, Loveday, Barry (2013). Democracy experts are divided on Lord Stevens’ proposals to reform police accountability.
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  • Cairney, Paul (2014). The Scottish political system and policy process share the same ‘complex government’ features as any country.
  • Cairney, Paul (2016). The time is right for an audit of Scottish democracy.
  • Cheshire, Paul (2016). Greenbelt madness: or how to get it back to front.
  • Collins, Hugh (2011). Constructive dismissal and the West Lothian question: Aberdeen City Council v McNeill. Industrial Law Journal, 40(4), 439-450. https://doi.org/10.1093/indlaw/dwr013
  • Convery, Alan (2014). Four reasons a Scottish Conservative might vote ‘Yes’ in 2014.
  • Copus, Colin (14 May 2015) The next step for local government should be the right to pass primary legislation. Democratic Audit Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Crone, Stephen (2011). Who monitors external appointments to government departmental boards?
  • Curtice, John (2014). With 16 weeks to go until Scotland decides, many votes are still up for grabs.
  • Cutts, Tatiana (2020). Materially identical to mistaken payment. Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence, 33(1), 31 - 57. https://doi.org/10.1017/cjlj.2019.29 description
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  • David-Barrett, Liz (2011). Fixing the revolving door.
  • Denny, Emilly St (2014). The prevention agenda in Scotland is a worthy initiative, but the tensions inherent in its execution may yet undermine it.
  • de Londras, Fiona (2017). The new sovereigntism: what it means for human rights law in the UK.
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  • Elliott, Mark (2014). Scotland has voted ‘No’. What next for the UK constitution?
  • Evans, Mary (2014). Whilst the debates in Scotland were a very welcome sign of political engagement, we should be cautious about the nature and the extent of that engagement.
  • Ewen, Janine (2015). How to eliminate violence against women: the view from Scotland.
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  • Flinders, Matthew (2014). A new and fair constitutional settlement? Beware of constitutional hyper-activism.
  • Foster, Helen (2016). The homelessness reduction bill is a piece of token legislation.
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  • Gallagher, Jim (2016). Negotiations about the fiscal framework for the Scotland Bill are becoming high political drama.
  • Game, Chris (2014). The prospects for local government independence are bleakdue to the centre’s unwillingness to give up power.
  • Gordon, Mike (2011). The EU Bill is flawed, but it could open up other options for democratic reform.
  • Grogan, Joelle (2017). The (not so) great repeal bill, part 1: only uncertainty is certain.
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  • Hemmings, John (2014). Scottish independence would have a negative impact on security.
  • Henaghan, Caroline (2017). Book review: in search of criminal responsibility: ideas, interests and institutions by Nicola Lacey.
  • Hepburn, Eve (2014). If Scotland votes ‘Yes’, we will likely see an immigration policy that is markedly different from the rest of the UK.
  • Hepburn, Eve (2014). Regardless of whether it’s a ‘Yes’ or a ‘No’ vote, the answer must be radical change.
  • Hill, Eleanor (2015). Political parties need to take greater responsibility for Pakistani and Bangladeshi clan politicking in order to protect our democracy.
  • Ortino, Federico, Hestermeyer, Holger (14 November 2017) Article 50 does allow Britain to negotiate a transitional period. LSE Brexit. picture_as_pdf
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  • Keenan, Bernard (2015). Going 'below the waterline': the paradoxical regulation of secret surveillance in the UK. (LSE Law Policy Briefing Series 9). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Keenan, Bernard (2014). On fantasy island: the seven myths undermining human rights in the UK today.
  • Killock, Jim (2017). The Law Commission’s dangerous proposals would turn whistleblowers and journalists into ‘spies’.
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  • Matczak, Anna (2014). Researching court interpreting.
  • McAngus, Craig (2013). What the Scottish government’s childcare proposals mean for gender equality in an independent Scotland.
  • McHargh, Aileen (2014). Devo-max could complicate David Cameron’s plans to repeal the Human Rights Act.
  • Meehan, Elizabeth (2016). Is freedom of information a viable research tool? Step three: responses and conclusions.
  • Meehan, Elizabeth (2016). Is freedom of information a viable research tool? Step two: receiving a response to a request.
  • Meehan, Elizabeth (2015). Is “freedom of information” a viable research tool? Step one: composing a request.
  • Mian, Emran (2014). If Westminster politicians think that a No vote in the referendum represents a final victory, they are in for a rude surprise.
  • Murkens, Jo, Masterman, Roger (2014). The new constitutional role of the judiciary. (LSE Law Policy Briefing Series 2). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Murray, Andrew D. (2015). Time for the media shadow boxing to end, and for the democratic deficit in the expansion of the UK’s surveillance powers to be tackled.
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  • Overman, Henry G. (2012). (More) planning rule reform.
  • Overman, Henry G. (2012). Relaxing planning laws.
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  • Paterson, Sarah (2015). Insolvency law, restructuring law and modern financial markets. (LSE Law Policy Briefing Series 8). London School of Economics and Political Science.
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  • Ravenscroft, Penelope Lynne (2011). Punish and be damned: judicial discretion in juvenile courts: the welfare and punishment dichotomy in England/Wales and Scotland [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. picture_as_pdf
  • Rutherford, Nat (2016). Justifications for the Investigatory Powers Bill are based on a very specific interpretation of freedom.
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  • Shaw, Eric (2014). Why have Scottish Labour supporters drifted to the ‘Yes’ camp?
  • Skoutaris, Nikos (2016). Never letting go: why Scotland is at constitutional stalemate over Brexit.
  • Spiller, Keith (2015). Gaining access to CCTV images is far more difficult than the legislation suggests it ought to be.
  • Suss, Joel (2014). Five minutes with Patrick Dunleavy: “The Treasury have woefully misapplied our research estimates”.
  • Swan, Sean (2015). Once again the Constitution seems vulnerable to piecemeal reform arising out of sectional party interest.
  • Swan, Sean (2015). Overcoming the UK’s constitutional crisis may require the development of more flexible relationships between the constituent nations.
  • Swan, Sean (2016). The constitutional settlement of the UK has been thrown into flux – an overarching polity is urgently needed.
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  • Thompson, Louise (2015). EVEL, Brexit, and the SNP: what does the 2015 election mean for the House of Commons?
  • Trench, Alan (2015). The UK is at a constitutional crossroads and major change is needed if it is to work effectively.
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  • White, Jonathan (2014). More urgently than a process of devolution, the UK needs to address the social and economic concerns articulated in Scotland.
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart (2010). Do referendums ever resolve constitutional debates?
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart (2010). Postal voting and electoral fraud.
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart (2011). Talking sense on Lords reform: why the PSA’s new briefing fills a crucial gap.
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart (2011). What’s happening to our democracy?
  • Williams, Amy (2014). The human rights act: Labour renews its vows to the UK’s Bill of Rights.
  • Worthy, Ben (2015). The Government’s Freedom of Information commission tilts the political discussion towards damage and cost.