Legitimacy in European administrative law reform and reconstruction (Europa Law Publishing, 2011)
This vol. comprises the results of the third workshop of the Domburg Research group of New Administrative Law which took place in Paris in October 2009
Contents: Legitimacy in European Administrative Law: Reform and Reconstruction. Edited by Matthias Ruffert; Acknowledgements; Contents; Chapter 1. Legitimacy in Administrative Law: Reform and Reconstruction by Pascale Gonod; Chapter 2. Legitimacy in Administrative Law? A French Perspective by Jacques Caillosse; Chapter 3. People as 'Users' and 'Citizens'. The Quest for Legitimacy in British Public Administration by Andrew Le Sueur; Chapter 4. Legitimacy and Accountability as a Basis for Administrative Organisation and Activity in Germany by Eberhard Schmidt-A©<U+00bf>mann Chapter 5. Legitimacy and Accountability in Italian Administrative Law. A Critical Analysis by Giacinto della CananeaChapter 6. The Legitimacy of the Administration in Spain by Francisco Velasco Caballero; Chapter 7. Legitimacy Issues in Administrative Law. Historical Approach, Constitutional Approach, Fact-Finding Approach to Responsibility from a Swedish Perspective by Gunilla Edelstam; Chapter 8. The History of Legitimate Administration in Europe by Juli Ponce Sol©♭; Chapter 9. Democracy, Legitimacy and Accountability ́<U+00bf> is there a Common European Theoretical Framework? by Roberto Caranta Chapter 10. Legitimacy in Administrative Law: European Union by Paul CraigChapter 11. Historical and Prospective Views on Comparative Law as a Tool to Build a Framework for Legitimacy in Europe by Susana de la Sierra; Chapter 12. The Legitimacy of Administration: German Ideas and how they are Received in France by Patrice Chr©♭tien; Chapter 13. Problems of Legitimacy in Contracting-Out and Privatisation by Catherine Donnelly; Chapter 14. Legitimacy: From Politics to Expertise and Public Opinion? by Dawn Oliver Chapter 15. Legitimacy and Accountability: Integration and Compensation by Athanasios GromitsarisChapter 16. Comparative Perspectives of Administrative Legitimacy by Matthias Ruffert