Andrew Ladley
Biographic Data
| ID | 3827815 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Ladley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Ladley |
| SIGNATURE | LADLEY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Victoria University of Wellington |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Who Cut the Apron Strings and When? Adopting the Statute of Westminster in New Zealand in 1947
New Zealand’s ‘independence’ from the United Kingdom can be seen as a process with a number of key steps, including Dominion Status in 1907, the various Imperial Conferences post World War I, the Statute of Westminster 1931, its adoption in New Zealand in 1947, and the New Zealand Constitution Act in 1986.Central in this process was the Statute of Westminster. But of all the Dominions, New Zealand was the last to adopt the Statute in 1947. This a…
Surveying Research on New Zealand Government
Description to be added
The ‘Proposition’
The law of the land
In this paper, we describe a clash between a farm owner and labourers which took place in one of the commercial areas in the north-west of Zimbabwe in 1982. We call the clash a 'dispute', mindful that what occurred was more than a 'private' conflict between the competing claims of equals: it was a dispute which goes to the heart of many deep issues of past and future Zimbabwe. In essence, the paper illustrates basic differences of values and expe…
Changing the Courts in Zimbabwe
In February, 1981, the Customary Law and Primary Courts Bill was “celebrated” into law by the Parliament of Zimbabwe. It was swept into being with the reforming fervour which the new government brought to an independent Zimbabwe. The debating chambers, and loudspeakers at country-wide mass rallies, echoed with condemnations of the previous customary court structures and with the promise of popular justice and people's courts. Whether the legislat…
The law of the land
In this paper, we describe a clash between a farm owner and labourers which took place in one of the commercial areas in the north-west of Zimbabwe in 1982. We call the clash a 'dispute', mindful that what occurred was more than a 'private' conflict between the competing claims of equals: it was a dispute which goes to the heart of many deep issues of past and future Zimbabwe. In essence, the paper illustrates basic differences of values and expe…
Surveying Research on New Zealand Government
Description to be added
Changing the Courts in Zimbabwe
In February, 1981, the Customary Law and Primary Courts Bill was “celebrated” into law by the Parliament of Zimbabwe. It was swept into being with the reforming fervour which the new government brought to an independent Zimbabwe. The debating chambers, and loudspeakers at country-wide mass rallies, echoed with condemnations of the previous customary court structures and with the promise of popular justice and people's courts. Whether the legislat…
The law of the land
In this paper, we describe a clash between a farm owner and labourers which took place in one of the commercial areas in the north-west of Zimbabwe in 1982. We call the clash a 'dispute', mindful that what occurred was more than a 'private' conflict between the competing claims of equals: it was a dispute which goes to the heart of many deep issues of past and future Zimbabwe. In essence, the paper illustrates basic differences of values and expe…
The ‘Proposition’
Surveying Research on New Zealand Government
Description to be added
Who Cut the Apron Strings and When? Adopting the Statute of Westminster in New Zealand in 1947
New Zealand’s ‘independence’ from the United Kingdom can be seen as a process with a number of key steps, including Dominion Status in 1907, the various Imperial Conferences post World War I, the Statute of Westminster 1931, its adoption in New Zealand in 1947, and the New Zealand Constitution Act in 1986.Central in this process was the Statute of Westminster. But of all the Dominions, New Zealand was the last to adopt the Statute in 1947. This a…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (2 works) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (2 works) · Land Rights and Reforms (2 works) · Legislation (2 works) · Parliament (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · African history and culture studies (1 work)