ABSTRACT

First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

chapter |3 pages

PARTICIPATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT

chapter |3 pages

THE SOCIAL MARKET ECONOMY

chapter |3 pages

THE LEGAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL ORDER

chapter 2|6 pages

PARTICIPATION IN CIVIL SOCIETY

PROFESSOR DOUGLAS LEWIS ON PARTICIPATION

chapter |1 pages

Historical examples

chapter 3|3 pages

THE ‘HYBRID CONTRACT’ AND THE MERGING OF THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LAW OF THE ALLOCATION OF ECONOMIC GOODS

‘HYBRIDITY’ AND THE MERGER OF THE PRIVATE AND THE PUBLIC

chapter |2 pages

THE SPURIOUS NOVELTY OF THE HYBRID

chapter 4|3 pages

A CONSTITUTIONAL CULTURE FOR MORE PARTICIPATION: WHAT WOULD IT LOOK LIKE?

THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF CONSTITUTIONS

chapter |11 pages

CULTURES OF SUSTAINABLE PARTICIPATION

chapter |10 pages

The educational dimension

chapter 6|15 pages

PARTICIPATION AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

THE ISSUES

chapter |7 pages

Empowering communities

chapter |5 pages

PATTERNS OF CIVIL SOCIETY

chapter |8 pages

EU POLICIES AND PARTICIPATION

chapter 9|8 pages

COMMUNITY POLITICS

chapter |2 pages

TOWARDS A NEW NOTION OF CHARITY?

chapter 11|20 pages

PARTICIPATION AND VOLUNTEERING

VOLUNTEERING

chapter 12|2 pages

PARTICIPATION AND LEGAL AUTONOMY

chapter |14 pages

THE STRANGE CASE OF THE UK

chapter 13|5 pages

THE SEPARATION OF POWERS IN THE CHANGING ENVIRONMENT

INTRODUCTION: ‘KNOW THAT WE HAVE

chapter |17 pages

SEPARATION OF POWERS AND PARTICIPATION

chapter |1 pages

Discrimination

chapter |1 pages

Detention on public health grounds

chapter |12 pages

The Human Rights Act and the current law

chapter 15|24 pages

THE CASE FOR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RIGHTS

chapter 16|5 pages

CONSUMERS AND PARTICIPATION

chapter |1 pages

CONCLUSIONS

chapter 17|16 pages

PARTICIPATION AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

chapter |5 pages

CONCLUSION: PROTECTING PUBLIC SPACE

chapter 18|3 pages

PARTICIPATION AND THE REGULATORY ORDER

chapter |1 pages

THE ALTERNATIVE MODEL

chapter |10 pages

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