Brice Dickson is Professor of Law at the University of Ulster,Jordanstown. Paul Carmichael is a Lecturer in the Department of Politics at the Univerity of Ulster.

This informative work will be useful for specialists in British politics. M. Curtis CHOICE September 2002

• Part 1 The House as a chamber of parliament: introduction, Paul Carmichael; the House of Lords - the political context, Michael Rush; the membership and work of the House of Lords, Nicholas Baldwin; the Second Chamber - paradoxes and plans, Rodney Brazier; Second Chambers - a comparative perspective, Paul Carmichael and Andrew Baker; the sub judice rule in the House of Lords, Patricia Leopold. Part 2 The House as a supreme court: introduction, Robert Stevens; the apellate function, Gavin Drewry and Sir Louis Blom-Cooper; the Lords of Appeal and their work 1967-96, Brice Dickson; the judicial role of the Lord Chancellor, Anthony Bradney; a dualist House of Lords in a sea of monist community law?, Barry Fitzpatrick; the House of Lords as a constitutional court - the implications of ex p. EOC, Patricia Maxwell; the impact of Pepper v. Hart, Kenny Mullan; uneasy cases, Simon Lee.

Brice Dickson is Professor of Law at the University of Ulster,Jordanstown. Paul Carmichael is a Lecturer in the Department of Politics at the Univerity of Ulster.

This informative work will be useful for specialists in British politics. M. Curtis CHOICE September 2002

• Part 1 The House as a chamber of parliament: introduction, Paul Carmichael; the House of Lords - the political context, Michael Rush; the membership and work of the House of Lords, Nicholas Baldwin; the Second Chamber - paradoxes and plans, Rodney Brazier; Second Chambers - a comparative perspective, Paul Carmichael and Andrew Baker; the sub judice rule in the House of Lords, Patricia Leopold. Part 2 The House as a supreme court: introduction, Robert Stevens; the apellate function, Gavin Drewry and Sir Louis Blom-Cooper; the Lords of Appeal and their work 1967-96, Brice Dickson; the judicial role of the Lord Chancellor, Anthony Bradney; a dualist House of Lords in a sea of monist community law?, Barry Fitzpatrick; the House of Lords as a constitutional court - the implications of ex p. EOC, Patricia Maxwell; the impact of Pepper v. Hart, Kenny Mullan; uneasy cases, Simon Lee.

Brice Dickson is Professor of Law at the University of Ulster,Jordanstown. Paul Carmichael is a Lecturer in the Department of Politics at the Univerity of Ulster.

This informative work will be useful for specialists in British politics. M. Curtis CHOICE September 2002

• Part 1 The House as a chamber of parliament: introduction, Paul Carmichael; the House of Lords - the political context, Michael Rush; the membership and work of the House of Lords, Nicholas Baldwin; the Second Chamber - paradoxes and plans, Rodney Brazier; Second Chambers - a comparative perspective, Paul Carmichael and Andrew Baker; the sub judice rule in the House of Lords, Patricia Leopold. Part 2 The House as a supreme court: introduction, Robert Stevens; the apellate function, Gavin Drewry and Sir Louis Blom-Cooper; the Lords of Appeal and their work 1967-96, Brice Dickson; the judicial role of the Lord Chancellor, Anthony Bradney; a dualist House of Lords in a sea of monist community law?, Barry Fitzpatrick; the House of Lords as a constitutional court - the implications of ex p. EOC, Patricia Maxwell; the impact of Pepper v. Hart, Kenny Mullan; uneasy cases, Simon Lee.