Roger Masterman is Reader in Law at Durham Law School and Co-Director of the Human Rights Centre. Ian Leigh is Professor of Law at Durham University. He is a member of the Durham Human Rights Centre and the Durham Global Security Institute. He has taught at several UK universities and held visiting appointments at the universities of Otago, Florida, Virginia, Melbourne and at Osgoode Hall Law School.

As indicated in the introduction, The United Kingdomâs Statutory Bill of Rights: Constitutional and Comparative Perspectives 'make[s] a significant contribution to assessing the lasting impact of the United Kingdomâs human rights project, and towards shaping the nature of the debates yet to come'.

• 1: Roger Masterman and Ian Leigh: The United Kingdom's Human Rights Project in Constitutional and Comparative PerspectivePart I-The Human Rights Act in Constitutional Perspective2: Gavin Phillipson: The Human Rights Act, Dialogue and Constitutional Principles3: C.R.G. Murray: The Continuation of Politics, by other means: Judicial Dialogue under the Human Rights Act 19984: Aidan O'Neill QC: Back to the Future?: Judges, Politicians and the Constitution in the New ScotlandPart II-Domestic Protections within a European Framework5: Roger Masterman: Deconstructing the Mirror Principle6: Merris Amos: From monologue to dialogue-the relationship between UK courts and the European Court of Human RightsPart III-A Permanent Revolution in Legal Reasoning?7: Sir Jack Beatson: Human Rights and Judicial Technique8: Sir Rabinder Singh: The Impact of the Human Rights Act on AdvocacyPart IV-The Human Rights Act on the International Plane9: Sir Anthony Mason: Human Rights and Legislative Supremacy10: Simon Evans and Julia Watson: Australian Bills of Rights and the "New Commonwealth Model of Constitutionalism"11: Petra Butler: Cross fertilisation of constitutional ideas: The Relationship between the Human Rights Act 1998 and the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990Part V-Amendment, Repeal or a Bill of Rights for the UK?12: Alice Donald: A Bill of Rights for the UK? Lessons from Overseas13: Helen Fenwick: Conservative Anti-HRA Rhetoric, the Bill of Rights "Solution" and the role of the Bill of Rights Commission

Roger Masterman is Reader in Law at Durham Law School and Co-Director of the Human Rights Centre. Ian Leigh is Professor of Law at Durham University. He is a member of the Durham Human Rights Centre and the Durham Global Security Institute. He has taught at several UK universities and held visiting appointments at the universities of Otago, Florida, Virginia, Melbourne and at Osgoode Hall Law School.

As indicated in the introduction, The United Kingdomâs Statutory Bill of Rights: Constitutional and Comparative Perspectives 'make[s] a significant contribution to assessing the lasting impact of the United Kingdomâs human rights project, and towards shaping the nature of the debates yet to come'.

• 1: Roger Masterman and Ian Leigh: The United Kingdom's Human Rights Project in Constitutional and Comparative PerspectivePart I-The Human Rights Act in Constitutional Perspective2: Gavin Phillipson: The Human Rights Act, Dialogue and Constitutional Principles3: C.R.G. Murray: The Continuation of Politics, by other means: Judicial Dialogue under the Human Rights Act 19984: Aidan O'Neill QC: Back to the Future?: Judges, Politicians and the Constitution in the New ScotlandPart II-Domestic Protections within a European Framework5: Roger Masterman: Deconstructing the Mirror Principle6: Merris Amos: From monologue to dialogue-the relationship between UK courts and the European Court of Human RightsPart III-A Permanent Revolution in Legal Reasoning?7: Sir Jack Beatson: Human Rights and Judicial Technique8: Sir Rabinder Singh: The Impact of the Human Rights Act on AdvocacyPart IV-The Human Rights Act on the International Plane9: Sir Anthony Mason: Human Rights and Legislative Supremacy10: Simon Evans and Julia Watson: Australian Bills of Rights and the "New Commonwealth Model of Constitutionalism"11: Petra Butler: Cross fertilisation of constitutional ideas: The Relationship between the Human Rights Act 1998 and the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990Part V-Amendment, Repeal or a Bill of Rights for the UK?12: Alice Donald: A Bill of Rights for the UK? Lessons from Overseas13: Helen Fenwick: Conservative Anti-HRA Rhetoric, the Bill of Rights "Solution" and the role of the Bill of Rights Commission

Roger Masterman is Reader in Law at Durham Law School and Co-Director of the Human Rights Centre. Ian Leigh is Professor of Law at Durham University. He is a member of the Durham Human Rights Centre and the Durham Global Security Institute. He has taught at several UK universities and held visiting appointments at the universities of Otago, Florida, Virginia, Melbourne and at Osgoode Hall Law School.

As indicated in the introduction, The United Kingdomâs Statutory Bill of Rights: Constitutional and Comparative Perspectives 'make[s] a significant contribution to assessing the lasting impact of the United Kingdomâs human rights project, and towards shaping the nature of the debates yet to come'.

• 1: Roger Masterman and Ian Leigh: The United Kingdom's Human Rights Project in Constitutional and Comparative PerspectivePart I-The Human Rights Act in Constitutional Perspective2: Gavin Phillipson: The Human Rights Act, Dialogue and Constitutional Principles3: C.R.G. Murray: The Continuation of Politics, by other means: Judicial Dialogue under the Human Rights Act 19984: Aidan O'Neill QC: Back to the Future?: Judges, Politicians and the Constitution in the New ScotlandPart II-Domestic Protections within a European Framework5: Roger Masterman: Deconstructing the Mirror Principle6: Merris Amos: From monologue to dialogue-the relationship between UK courts and the European Court of Human RightsPart III-A Permanent Revolution in Legal Reasoning?7: Sir Jack Beatson: Human Rights and Judicial Technique8: Sir Rabinder Singh: The Impact of the Human Rights Act on AdvocacyPart IV-The Human Rights Act on the International Plane9: Sir Anthony Mason: Human Rights and Legislative Supremacy10: Simon Evans and Julia Watson: Australian Bills of Rights and the "New Commonwealth Model of Constitutionalism"11: Petra Butler: Cross fertilisation of constitutional ideas: The Relationship between the Human Rights Act 1998 and the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990Part V-Amendment, Repeal or a Bill of Rights for the UK?12: Alice Donald: A Bill of Rights for the UK? Lessons from Overseas13: Helen Fenwick: Conservative Anti-HRA Rhetoric, the Bill of Rights "Solution" and the role of the Bill of Rights Commission