Judicial independence in context

• The bad idea of unwritten constitutional principles: protecting judicial salaries / Peter W. Hogg
• The case for dialogue in the judicial remuneration process / Lori Sterling & Sean Hanley
• Between the judiciary and the executive: the elusive search for a credible and effective dispute-resolution mechanism / Lorne Sossin
• PART II. In need of broader reforms?: appointments and court administration.
• 'Be careful what you wish for': administrative independence and alternative models of court administration - the new frontier / Graeme G. Mitchell
• Should they all just get along?: judicial ideology, collegiality, and appointments to the Supreme Court of Canada / Benjamin Alarie & Andrew Green
• Promotion of federally appointed judges and appointment of chief justices: the unfinished agenda / Jacob Ziegel

Part III Conceptual and practical challenges to judicial independence

• Reflections: on judicial diversity and judicial independence / Sonia Lawrence
• Contradictory or complimentary?: reconciling judicial independence with judicial social context education / Rosemary Cairns Way
• The significance of public pressure on judicial independence / Patricia Hughes
• Judicial independence as a public policy instrument / Adam Dodek
• The impact of technology on courts and judicial ethics: an overview / Karen Eltis

PART IV International perspectives

• Defending judicial independence in the British Constitution / Graham Gee
• Judicial independence and impartiality in the United States? - complexities and a sometime thing / Jameson W. Doig
• Judicial non-dependence: operational closure, cognitive openness, and the underlying rationale of the Provincial Judges Reference - the Israeli perspective / Amnon Reichman
• The judiciary in South Africa: independence or illusion? / Penelope Andrews
• Independence and impartiality in international adjudication / Fabien Gélinas

PART V Reflections, narratives, and cautionary tales

• Further reflections on a place apart: judicial independence and accountability in Canada / Martin L. Friedland
• The media and judicial independence / John Honderich
• Crisis in Pakistan / Robert J. Sharpe & Michelle Bradfield
• Going too far, too fast: judicial independence and political judgment / Janice Gross Stein
• Conclusion: A general theory of judicial independence revisited / Peter H. Russell
• Afterword: Judicial independence in Canada: the evolution continues / Brian W. Lennox