Peter Leyland | London University, SOAS., (original) (raw)

Address: Bilston, England, United Kingdom

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Papers by Peter Leyland

Research paper thumbnail of Referendums, Popular Sovereignty, and the Territorial Constitution

Domestic, European and International Perspectives, 2013

Research paper thumbnail of Droit Administratif Thai Style: A Comparative Analysis of the Administrative Courts in Thailand

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2000

Research paper thumbnail of Human rights and administrative law

Textbook on Administrative Law, 2012

Research paper thumbnail of From homogeneity to pluralism: The textbook tradition revisited*

The Law Teacher, 1999

... See also J. McEldowney, Public Law,2nd ed. (London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1997) who recognises... more ... See also J. McEldowney, Public Law,2nd ed. (London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1997) who recognises that the focus of public law scholarship extends from the legal to the non-legal and includes substantial chapters dealing with public ... 24 PETER LEYLAND and TERRY WOODS ...

Research paper thumbnail of Back to Government? Reregulating British Railways

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, 2005

Research paper thumbnail of Constitutional Design in Thailand: the Management of Electoral Process in an Emergent Democracy

This article appeared under the following citation: A Harding and P Leyland, ‘Constitutional Desi... more This article appeared under the following citation: A Harding and P Leyland, ‘Constitutional Design in Thailand: the Management of Electoral Process in an Emergent Democracy’,4:2 Journal of Parliamentary and Politics (2010).

The article focuses on the measures and organic laws that have been introduced in Thailand since 1997 to secure fair elections and effective parliamentary representation. The discussion involves a critical assessment of constitutional regulation of the electoral process and also of political parties, and in particular the role of the Election Commission of Thailand, which was set up under the provisions of the 1997 Constitution. The article also seeks to assess the effect of these measures in delivering a secure system of government and parliamentary democracy in Thailand during a turbulent and uncertain 12-year period, which as well as reform has witnessed a military coup and the drafting of a new Constitution.

Research paper thumbnail of Referendums, Popular Sovereignty, and the Territorial Constitution

Domestic, European and International Perspectives, 2013

Research paper thumbnail of Droit Administratif Thai Style: A Comparative Analysis of the Administrative Courts in Thailand

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2000

Research paper thumbnail of Human rights and administrative law

Textbook on Administrative Law, 2012

Research paper thumbnail of From homogeneity to pluralism: The textbook tradition revisited*

The Law Teacher, 1999

... See also J. McEldowney, Public Law,2nd ed. (London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1997) who recognises... more ... See also J. McEldowney, Public Law,2nd ed. (London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1997) who recognises that the focus of public law scholarship extends from the legal to the non-legal and includes substantial chapters dealing with public ... 24 PETER LEYLAND and TERRY WOODS ...

Research paper thumbnail of Back to Government? Reregulating British Railways

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, 2005

Research paper thumbnail of Constitutional Design in Thailand: the Management of Electoral Process in an Emergent Democracy

This article appeared under the following citation: A Harding and P Leyland, ‘Constitutional Desi... more This article appeared under the following citation: A Harding and P Leyland, ‘Constitutional Design in Thailand: the Management of Electoral Process in an Emergent Democracy’,4:2 Journal of Parliamentary and Politics (2010).

The article focuses on the measures and organic laws that have been introduced in Thailand since 1997 to secure fair elections and effective parliamentary representation. The discussion involves a critical assessment of constitutional regulation of the electoral process and also of political parties, and in particular the role of the Election Commission of Thailand, which was set up under the provisions of the 1997 Constitution. The article also seeks to assess the effect of these measures in delivering a secure system of government and parliamentary democracy in Thailand during a turbulent and uncertain 12-year period, which as well as reform has witnessed a military coup and the drafting of a new Constitution.

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