Rodney Brazier
Rodney Brazier MVO, LLD, FRHistS (born 1946) is emeritus professor of constitutional law at the University of Manchester and a Barrister and an Emeritus Bencher of Lincoln's Inn.
His expertise on the British Constitution has been provided to various parliamentary committees and investigations, while he has written and co-written a wide range of books and articles on constitutional topics.
Rodney was appointed Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) in the 2013 Birthday Honours for services to constitutional law.[1]
Rodney is married to Professor Margaret (Margot) Brazier , an emeritus Professor specialising in medical ethics also at the University of Manchester.
Publications
Books
- Constitutional Practice (Oxford University Press, Third Edition,1999)
- Constitutional Reform (Oxford University Press, Third Edition, 2008)
- Constitutional and Administrative Law, with Stanley Alexander de Smith (Oxford University Press, Eighth Edition, 1998)
- Ministers of the Crown (Oxford University Press, 1997)
- Constitutional Texts: Materials on Government and the Constitution (Oxford University Press, 1990)
Notes
- "No. 60534". The London Gazette (Supplement). 15 June 2013. p. 4.
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gollark: I mean that "AI" isn't very well-defined and is mostly just used to describe things which are still difficult/an active area of research.
gollark: In the old times™, even things like pathfinding were considered AI, I think. Also things like chess engines and primitive theorem provers.
gollark: It's been said that AI is just anything we can't do nicely yet, which seems accurate.
gollark: The largest bases I've designed are large main-bus-based ones with dedicated offload sites for things like green circuits.
gollark: It's basically just training an agent to play Minecraft using the normal human keyboard/video/mouse interface.
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