1. Introduction ; PART ONE: FAILURES OF JURIDIFICATION ; 2. Parliament, Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism ; 3. Governing Like Judges? ; 4. . Human Rights at the Interface of State and Sub-State: the Case of Scotland ; 5. Inter-Institutional "Rights Dialogue" under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act ; 6. Statutory Bills of Rights: You Read Words In, You Read Words Out, You Take Parliament's Clear Intention and You Shake It All About ; 7. Constitutionalism, the Rule of Law and the Cold War ; 8. The Cold War, Civil Liberties and the House of Lords ; 9. Lessons from the Past? Northern Ireland, Terrorism Now and Then and the Human Rights Act ; 10. Constitutional Law Meets Comparative Politics: Socio-Economic Rights and Political Realities ; 11. Business Rights as Human Rights ; 12. Constitutionalizing Labour Rights in Europe ; 13. Freedom, Security and Justice in the European Court of Justice: The Ambiguous Nature of Judicial Review ; PART TWO: POLITICISING HUMAN RIGHTS ; 14. The Political Institutions of Rights Protection ; 15. Reclaiming the Political Protection of Rights: A Defence of Australian Party Politics ; 16. Messages from the Front Line: Parliamentarians' Perspectives on Rights Protection ; 17. Human Rights and the Global South: Transformation from Below? ; 18. Judicial Constitutional Review as a Last Resort: The Finnish Case ; 19. Preview the Swedish Way - The Law Council ; 20. Rights and the Citation of Foreign Law ; 21. Amateur Operatics: The Realization of Parliamentary Protection of Civil Liberties ; 22. Parliamentary Review with a Democratic Charter of Rights ; 23. Beyond the Human Rights Act