📣Marie-France Fortin's @MFranceFort *The King Can Do No Wrong: Constitutional Fundamentals, Common Law History, and Crown Liability* @OUPLaw UK out now; US preorders https://t.co/ORH1v6dwe0
TLDR, or not interested in constitutional history: skip to Chapter 5 for a more mainstream public law scholarship on crown liability. Chapter 6 compares American, Irish, and Australian constitutional thought on state liability, sovereign immunity, and liability at common law.
An earlier version of my introduction to The King Can Do No Wrong is now available on SSRN: https://t.co/dILhCn3Qor
Thanks to @OUPLaw and @B_Stone for granting permission to release the teaser!
As I explain in the intro, Chapter 1 explores the various meanings behind the king can do no wrong, Chapter 2 covers the Middle Ages, Chapter 3 the constitutional struggles of the 17th century, and Chapter 4 features the usual suspects (eg Blackstone and Dicey) and others.
@UCNPProject I’m very happy to contribute to the team’s efforts to better understand unwritten constitutional norms! After all, Dicey conceived of the king can do no wrong as a “law of the Constitution”. Just adding fuel
to the unwritten principles (and Canada’s s.96?) fire 🔥
Je suis très heureuse d'annoncer que OUP a déjà publié en ligne mon livre sur la responsabilité de l'État, The King Can Do No Wrong: Constitutional Fundamentals, Common Law History, and Crown Liability. Version papier à suivre cet été! https://t.co/j4HQZaNDtw
Very happy to announce that OUP has published online my book on state liability, The King Can Do No Wrong: Constitutional Fundamentals, Common Law History, and Crown Liability. Print version to follow this summer! https://t.co/j4HQZaNDtw
@vanessa_macd There’s nothing like sharing the joy of working on a book project with wonderful, inspiring and generous colleagues! Thank you for your support Vanessa!
@hanruzhou You are too kind Han-Ru! I am only honoured to keep following in your footsteps. (And I thank you again for your insightful comments on my earlier draft, I hope you’ll enjoy reading my discussion of Edward Coke)!
Next UCL Public Law Group event on Wed, 17 January 2024, 14:00-15:30, Prof Vaness MacDonell (Ottawa) on the executive's constitution, with comments from Ewan Smith, Colm O'Cinneide and myself. Hybrid: The Executive’s Constitution | UCL Faculty of Laws https://t.co/umedfAYTsb
My new paper in @EHRLR_Editor arguing that the essence of fundamental rights idea in EU law should be abandoned. The approach of UK courts to the essence concept is to be preferred. Paper comes out of a great workshop organised by @seana_g at @UCDLawSchool last year.
If you are finishing/recently completed a PhD and interested in working on my new project re international legal expertise and management, apply, share, get in touch. Exciting times ahead: https://t.co/W01GuegJ2A