* Winterton, G, Lee, HP, Glass, A & Thomson, JA, Australian Federal Constitutional Law: Commentary and Materials, 2nd ed., Lawbook Co., 2007.

* Winterton, G ( ed ), State Constitutional Landmarks, Federation Press, 2006.

* Lee, HP & Winterton, G ( eds ), Australian Constitutional Landmarks, Cambridge University Press, 2003.

* Winterton, G, Lee, HP, Glass, A & Thomson, JA, Australian Federal Constitutional Law: Commentary and Materials, LBC, 1999.

* Winterton, G, Judicial Remuneration in Australia, Australian Institute of Judicial Administration, 1995.

* Winterton, G ( ed ), We, the People: Australian Republican Government, Allen & Unwin, 1994.

* Lee, HP & Winterton, G ( eds ), Australian Constitutional Perspectives, Law Book Co., 1992.

* Winterton, G, Parliament, the Executive and the Governor-General, Melbourne University Press, 1983.

* Winterton, G, The Resurrection of the Republic, Law and Policy Paper 15, Centre for International and Public Law, ANU ( 2001 ).

* Winterton, G, " An Australian Rights Council " in T Campbell, J Goldsworthy & A Stone ( eds ), Protecting Rights Without a Bill of Rights: Institutional Performance and Reform in Australia, Ashgate Publlishing Limited: Aldershot, England ( 2006 ), 305-317.

* Winterton, G, " Australian States: Cinderellas No Longer?

" in G Winterton ( ed ) State Constitutional Landmarks, The Federation Press: Sydney ( 2006 ), 1-20.

* Winterton, G, " The Evolving Role of the Australian Governor-General " in M Groves ( ed ), Law and Government in Australia, Federation Press ( 2005 ), 44-58.

* Winterton, G, " The High Court and Federalism: A Centenary Evaluation " in P Cane ( ed ), Centenary Essays for the High Court of Australia, LexisNexis Butterworths ( 2004 ), 197-220.

* Winterton, G, " A Model for Electing the Australian President " in W Hudson & A J Brown ( eds ), Restructuring Australia, Federation Press ( 2004 ), 124-139.

* Winterton, G, " The Communist Party Case " in HP Lee & G Winterton ( eds ), Australian Constitutional Landmarks, Cambridge University Press ( 2003 ), 108-144.

* Winterton, G, " 1975: The Dismissal of the Whitlam Government " in HP Lee & G Winterton ( eds ), Australian Constitutional Landmarks, Cambridge University Press ( 2003 ), 229-261.

* Winterton, G, " The Acquisition of Independence " in R French, G Lindell & C Saunders ( eds ), Reflections on the Australian Constitution, Federation Press ( 2003 ), 31-50.

* Winterton, G, " The Constitutional Implications of a Republic " in MA Stephenson & C Turner ( eds ), Australia: Republic or Monarchy ?, University of Queensland Press ( 1994 ), 15-33.

* Winterton, G, " Presidential Powers under Direct Election " in J Warhurst & M Mackerras ( eds ), Constitutional Politics: The Republic Referendum and the Future, University of Queensland Press ( 2002 ), 227-236.

* Winterton, G, " A New Zealand Republic " in A Simpson ( ed ), The Constitutional Implications of MMP, Dunmore Press ( 1998 ), 204-231.

* Winterton, G, " A Constitution for an Australian Republic " in G Winterton ( ed ), We, the People: Australian Republican Government, Allen & Unwin ( 1994 ), 1-37.

* Winterton, G, ' An Australian Republic ' ( Summer 1998 ) NIRA Review 30-33.

* Winterton, G, ' The States and the Republic: A Constitutional Accord?

* Winterton, G, ' Presidential Reserve Powers in an Australian Republic ' ( 1994 ) 8 ( 2 ) Legislative Studies 47-55.

* Winterton, G, ' Reserve Powers in an Australian Republic ' ( 1993 ) 12 University of Tasmania Law Review 249-262.

* Winterton, G, ' On the Road to the Republic ' ( 1993 ) 1 ( 2 ) Evatt Papers 45-54.

* Winterton, G, ' A Constitution for an Australian Republic ' ( March 1992 ) Independent Monthly, 15pp.

* Winterton, G, ' An Australian Republic ' ( 1988 ) 16 Melbourne University Law Review 466-481.

* Goot, Murray, " Contingent Inevitability: Reflections on the Prognosis for Republicanism " ( 1994 ) in George Winterton ( ed ), We, the People: Australian Republican Government ( 1994 ), pp 63 – 96

* Winterton, George ( ed ), We, the People: Australian Republican Government, Allen & Unwin ( 1994 ),

* Winterton, G, " A Framework for Reforming the External Affairs Power " in Upholding the Australian Constitution, vol. 5: Proceedings of the Fifth Conference of The Samuel Griffith Society, ( 1995 ), 17-46.

* Winterton, G, " The Separation of Judicial Power as an Implied Bill of Rights " in G Lindell ( ed ), Future Directions in Australian Constitutional Law, Federation Press ( 1994 ), 185-208.

* Winterton, G, " A Republican Constitution " in G Winterton ( ed ), We, the People: Australian Republican Government, Allen & Unwin ( 1994 ), 38-48.

* Winterton, G, ' Six Republican Models for Australia ' ( 2001 ) 12 Public Law Review 241-245.

* Winterton, G, ' Choosing a Republican Head of State ' ( 1995 ) 2 Agenda 135-147.

* Winterton, G, ' Presidential Power in Republican Australia ' ( 1993 ) 28 Australian Journal of Political Science 40-55.

* Winterton Republican Constitution

In February 2010 the then Minister Rosie Winterton announced that there would be no changes imposed on the structure of local government in the county as a result of the Review, but that the Government would be " asking Suffolk councils and MPs to reach a consensus on what unitary solution they want through a countywide constitutional convention ".

* Winterton, G, " The Role of the Governor " in C Macintyre & J Williams ( eds ), Peace, Order and Good Government, Wakefield Press ( 2003 ), 209-225.

* Winterton, G, ' The Limits and Use of Executive Power by Government ' ( 2003 ) 31 Federal Law Review 421-444.

In the June 2009 reshuffle Winterton was moved to Minister of State for Regional Economic Development and Co-ordination at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and the Department for Communities and Local Government and in that role was invited to attend cabinet when her responsibility was on the agenda.

He was Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Under-Secretary of State for India, Lord Winterton, from 1924 to 1928 and entered the government as an Assistant Government Whip under Stanley Baldwin in 1928, a post he held until the government fell in 1929.