The unity of public law

1. Baker: The Unity of Public Law?David Dyzenhaus2. Deference from Baker to Suresh and Beyond—Interpreting the Conflicting SignalsDavid Mullan3. The Baker Effect: A New Interface Between the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and Administrative Law—The Case of DiscretionGeneviève Cartier4. The Rule of Policy: Baker and the Impact of Judicial Review on Administrative DiscretionLorne Sossin5. ‘Alert, alive and sensitive’: Baker, the Duty to Give Reasons, and the Ethos of Justification in Canadian Public LawMary Liston6. The Internal Morality of Administration: The Form and Structure of ReasonablenessEvan Fox-Decent7. The State of Law’s Borders and the Law of States’ BordersAudrey Macklin8. Refugees, Asylum Seekers, the Rule of Law and Human RightsColin Harvey9. Judicial Review of Expulsion Decisions: Reflections on the UK ExperienceNicholas Blake KC10. Rights in the Balance: Non-Citizens and State Sovereignty Under the CharterNinette Kelley11. Common Law Reason and the Limits of Judicial DeferenceTrevor Allan12. Of Cocoons and Small ‘c’ Constitutionalism: The Principle of Legality and an Australian Perspective on BakerMargaret Allars13. Judicial Review, Intensity and Deference in EU LawPaul Craig14. A Hesitant Embrace: Baker and the Application of International Law by Canadian CourtsJutta Brunnée & Stephen J Toope15. Authority, Influence and Persuasion: Baker, Charter Values and the Puzzle of MethodMayo Moran16. The Common Law Constitution and Legal CosmopolitanismMark D Walters17. The Tub of Public LawMichael Taggart