Includes bibliographical references and index.

Contents: About the Editors – Contributors – Administrative Justice as a Field of Study – Marc Hertogh, Richard Kirkham, Robert Thomas, and Joe Tomlinson – Part IInstitutions – 1. Administrative Decision-Making on the Frontline – Richard Martin – 2. Internal Review Systems and Administrative Justice – Tom Mullen – 3. Administrative Adjudication: The United States is the Outlier – Jeffrey S. Lubbers – 4. Judicial Review and Administrative Justice – T.T. Arvind, Simon Halliday, and Lindsay Stirton – 5. The Ombud as a Chameleon: A Story of Adaptation to Different Administrative Cultures – Richard Kirkham – 6. Government Watchdog Agencies and Administrative Justice – Anita Stuhmcke – 7. Public Inquiries and Administrative Justice – Fiona Donson and Darren O'Donovan – 8. Oversight of Administrative Justice Systems – Sarah Nason – 9. Delivering Administrative Justice: Implications for System Design – Christopher Hodges – Part IISocial and Political Ideas – 10. The Interactions of Administrative Justice and Constitutionalism – Aziz Z. Huq – 11. The Individual and Administrative Justice – Naomi Creutzfeldt – 12. Social Justice and Administrative Justice – Jackie Gulland – 13. Administrative Justice in Authoritarian States – Eric C. Ip – 14. Administrative Justice in Transitional States – Dacian C. Dragos – 15. The Rule of Law and Administrative Justice – Yseult Marique – Part IIISocio-Legal Methods and Approaches – 16. Historical Approaches to Administrative Justice – Mark Hickford – 17. Administrative Justice and Empirical Legal Research: Debunking the Ordinary Religion of Legal Instrumentalism – Marc Hertogh – 18. Models of Administrative Justice – Jerry L. Mashaw – 19. Administrative Justice in Street-Level Decision-Making: Equal Treatment and Responsiveness – Nadine Raaphorst – 20. Administrative Justice and Cultures of Rule Application – Robert A. Kagan – 21. Legal Consciousness and Administrative Justice – Dave Cowan and Rosie Harding – Part IVDigitalisation – 22. Administrative Justice in a Digital World: Challenges and Solutions – Paul W. Fay Henman – 23. Algorithmic Administrative Justice – Steven M. Appel and Cary Coglianese – 24. Digitalisation and Administrative Justice: An Access to Justice Perspective – Lorne Sossin and Darin Thompson – 25. Implementing Digitalisation in an Administrative Justice Context – Jennifer Raso – Part VFrontiers – 26. Administrative Justice in the Private Sector – Avishai Benish and Jérôme Pélisse – 27. Administrative Justice and Codification – Cora Hoexter – 28. Collective Decision-Making and Administrative Justice – Michael Sant'Ambrogio and Adam S. Zimmerman – 29. Administrative Justice and Globalisation – Giacinto della Cananea – 30. The Future of Administrative Justice – Michael Adler – 31. Directions for Future Research on Administrative Justice – Maurice Sunkin and Lee Marsons – Index

The core animating feature of administrative justice scholarship is the desire to understand how justice is achieved through the delivery of public services and the actions, inactions, and decision-making of administrative bodies. The study of administrative justice also encompasses the redress systems by which people can challenge administrative bodies to seek the correction of injustices. For a long time now, scholars have been interested in administrative justice, but without necessarily framing their work as such. Rather than existing under the rubric of administrative justice, much of the research undertaken has existed within sub-categories of disciplines, such as law, sociology, public policy, politics, and public administration. Consequently, although aspects of the topic have attracted rich contributions across such disciplines, administrative justice has rarely been studied or taught in a manner that integrates these areas of research more systematically. This Handbook signals a major change of approach. Drawing together a group of world-leading scholars of administrative justice from a range of disciplines, The Oxford Handbook of Administrative Justice shows how administrative justice is a vibrant, complex, and contested field that is best understood as an area of inquiry in its own right, rather than through traditional disciplinary silos.