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Introduction to Public Law
A Comparative Study
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Introduction to Public Law is a historical and comparative introduction to public law. The book traces back the origins of the res publica to Roman law and analyzes the course of its development, first during the monarchical age in continental Europe and England, and then during the republican age that began at the end of the eighteenth century with the democratic revolutions in the United States and France. For each period and country, the book analyzes the major concepts of public law and their transformations: sovereignty, the state, the statute, the separation of powers, the public interest, and administrative justice.
Elisabeth Zoller, (Docteur en droit, Agrégée de droit public) is Professor of Public Law in the Law School at the University of Paris II (Panthéon-Assas ) where she teaches constitutional law and comparative public law. She has published extensively in international law (Peacetime Unilateral Remedies: An Analysis of Countermeasures, Transnational Publishers, 1984), and more recently in constitutional and comparative public law.
Introduction: Thinking About Public Law
BOOK I: THE MONARCHICAL AGE
Part A: The Continental Monarchies
Chapter 1: The French Legacy
Chapter 2: The German Legacy
Part B: The English Monarchy
Chapter 3: The Defeat of Absolutism
Chapter 4: The Rule of Law
BOOK II: THE REPUBLICAN AGE
Part C: The American Model
Chapter 5: Popular Sovereignty
Chapter 6: Limited Power
Part D: The French Model
Chapter 7: National Sovereignty
Chapter 8: State Power
Conclusion
BOOK I: THE MONARCHICAL AGE
Part A: The Continental Monarchies
Chapter 1: The French Legacy
Chapter 2: The German Legacy
Part B: The English Monarchy
Chapter 3: The Defeat of Absolutism
Chapter 4: The Rule of Law
BOOK II: THE REPUBLICAN AGE
Part C: The American Model
Chapter 5: Popular Sovereignty
Chapter 6: Limited Power
Part D: The French Model
Chapter 7: National Sovereignty
Chapter 8: State Power
Conclusion
All those interested in public law (constitutional and administrative law), legal history, political theory, and comparative law.