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Reimagining administrative justicehu...

Doyle, Margaret.

Reimagining administrative justicehuman rights in small places /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Reimagining administrative justiceby Margaret Doyle, Nick O'Brien.
其他題名:	human rights in small places /
作者:	Doyle, Margaret.
其他作者:	O'Brien, Nick.
出版者:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020.
面頁冊數:	xiii, 163 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
標題:	Administrative law.
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-21388-6
ISBN:	9783030213886$q(electronic bk.)

Reimagining administrative justicehuman rights in small places /
Doyle, Margaret.

Reimagining administrative justicehuman rights in small places /[electronic resource] :by Margaret Doyle, Nick O'Brien. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020. - xiii, 163 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: A social-democratic vision -- Chapter 3: A neoliberal eclipse -- Chapter 4: Designing for democratic engagement -- Chapter 5: Ombud technique as demosprudential -- Chapter 6: The demosprudential ombud in practice -- Chapter 7: Administrative justice: a demosprudential fabric -- Chapter 8: The politics of administrative justice.

"In their beautifully written book, O'Brien and Doyle tell a story of small places - where human rights and administrative justice matter most. A human rights discourse is cleverly intertwined with the debates about the relationship between the citizen and the state and between citizens themselves. O'Brien and Doyle re-imagine administrative justice with the ombud institution at its core. This book is a must read for anyone interested in a democratic vision of human rights deeply embedded within the administrative justice system." -Naomi Creutzfeldt, University of Westminster, UK This book reconnects everyday justice with social rights. It rediscovers human rights in the 'small places' of housing, education, health and social care, where administrative justice touches the citizen every day, and in doing so it re-imagines administrative justice and expands its democratic reach. The institutions of everyday justice - ombuds, tribunals and mediation - rarely herald their role in human rights frameworks, and never very loudly. For the most part, human rights and administrative justice are ships that pass in the night. Drawing on design theory, the book proposes to remedy this alienation by replacing current orthodoxies, not least that of 'user focus', with more promising design principles of community, network and openness. Thus re-imagined, the future of both administrative justice and social rights is demosprudential, firmly rooted in making response to citizen grievance more democratic and embedding legal change in the broader culture. Margaret Doyle is a Visiting Research Fellow with the UK Administrative Justice Institute, University of Essex, UK, and an independent mediator. Nick O'Brien is an Honorary Research Fellow at Liverpool University, UK. He was formerly Legal Director of the Disability Rights Commission.

ISBN: 9783030213886$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-21388-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

187585
Administrative law.

LC Class. No.: K3400 / .D69 2020

Dewey Class. No.: 342.06

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520 $a "In their beautifully written book, O'Brien and Doyle tell a story of small places - where human rights and administrative justice matter most. A human rights discourse is cleverly intertwined with the debates about the relationship between the citizen and the state and between citizens themselves. O'Brien and Doyle re-imagine administrative justice with the ombud institution at its core. This book is a must read for anyone interested in a democratic vision of human rights deeply embedded within the administrative justice system." -Naomi Creutzfeldt, University of Westminster, UK This book reconnects everyday justice with social rights. It rediscovers human rights in the 'small places' of housing, education, health and social care, where administrative justice touches the citizen every day, and in doing so it re-imagines administrative justice and expands its democratic reach. The institutions of everyday justice - ombuds, tribunals and mediation - rarely herald their role in human rights frameworks, and never very loudly. For the most part, human rights and administrative justice are ships that pass in the night. Drawing on design theory, the book proposes to remedy this alienation by replacing current orthodoxies, not least that of 'user focus', with more promising design principles of community, network and openness. Thus re-imagined, the future of both administrative justice and social rights is demosprudential, firmly rooted in making response to citizen grievance more democratic and embedding legal change in the broader culture. Margaret Doyle is a Visiting Research Fellow with the UK Administrative Justice Institute, University of Essex, UK, and an independent mediator. Nick O'Brien is an Honorary Research Fellow at Liverpool University, UK. He was formerly Legal Director of the Disability Rights Commission.
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