After New Labour (original) (raw)
The Bristol Law Journal, 2012
"The Bristol Law Journal launched its first edition in 2012. The Journal is composed of academic articles written by either current or alumni students of the University of Bristol. Contributors were asked to submit articles on ‘Law Reform’, in any area of their choice and this broad mandate has produced a richly diverse range of reading. Topics as varied as the criminalisation of possessing ‘violent pornography’ to unlawful distributions of capital at an undervalue, adorn the pages of this first edition. Foreword • The Rt. Hon The Baroness Hale of Richmond, DBE, PC, LLD (Bristol, 2002), FBA Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, Chancellor of the University of Bristol (2004). Editors in Chief • Hena Sial, LLB Hons (Bristol 2011), Student of Gray’s Inn • Sahar A. N. S. Farooqi, LLB Hons (Bristol 2009), Barrister of Gray’s Inn Academic Editors • Nasrul Ismail, LLB Hons (Bristol 2007), Visiting Research Fellow, School of Law, University of Bristol. • Charlotte L. Bendall, BA Juris (Oxon), Msc (Bristol 2011), Barrister of Lincoln’s Inn • Zoe Godolphin, LLB Hons (Bristol 2002), LLM (Bristol 2003), PhD (Bristol 2003- present), Tutor, School of Law, University of Bristol. Submissions 1. Nagi, M. – ‘What the Criminal Justice System Can Learn From a Human Rights Perspective in its Response to Domestic Violence’ Bris LJ [2011] 5 2. Davies, H. – ‘Reform of expert evidence: the need to dispel the ‘real rape’ myth’ Bris LJ [2011] 12 3. McGuigan, J. – ‘The Good, The Bad And The Ugly: An Assessment of the Labour Government’s Treatment of Privacy within the Family Justice System’ Bris LJ [2011] 19 4. Krishnan, R. – ‘My Mate’s a Primate – The ADI Decision and Parliamentary Democracy’ Bris LJ [2011] 29 5. Fox, J. – ‘To what extent, if at all, should UK law allow corporations to sue media outlets for defamation?’ Bris LJ [2011] 37 6. Ekaratne, Chehani S. – ‘L’Oreal Reformed: What ‘Free-riding’ might look like with a Harm Requirement’ Bris LJ [2011] 46 7. Edmondson, J. – ‘In light of the House of Lords decision in R v JTB and the reasoning behind it, is it time to raise the age of criminal responsibility in England and Wales?’ Bris LJ [2011] 57 8. Reeve, L. – ‘What would be the most effective solution for remedying the problems caused by parliamentary privilege in defamation proceedings where a member of the legislature initiates the proceedings?’ Bris LJ [2011] 69 9. Evans, S. – ‘A Legitimised Evil? Parental smacking of children as a primary factor in violent criminal behaviour’ Bris LJ [2011] 79 10. Evans, B. – ‘Regulation of Financial Markets in the EU: Mutual Recognition vs Harmonisation? The Role of Regulatory Competition in light of the recent Financial Crisis’ Bris LJ [2011] 91 11. Pereira, D. – ‘Pleasure Politicised: The Relevance of Morality in the Regulation of Extreme Pornography’ Bris LJ [2011] 102 12. Barnes, A. – ‘Do we have a Legal right to break the Law?’ Bris LJ [2011] 115 13. Hayes, L. – ‘Discriminatory low pay: A challenge to the concept of equal pay’ Bris LJ [2011] 127 14. Bradley, A. – ‘Two systems: one answer. Are the civil and common law so very different?’ Bris LJ [2011] 134 15. McGoldrick, C. – ‘Clarifying the Law on Unlawful Distributions: Transfers at an Undervalue – Objective or Subjective Approach?’ Bris LJ [2011] 140 © 2011 University of Bristol Law Club (UBLC). All Rights Reserved. The articles and/ or opinions contained in this publication do not represent those of the UBLC, The University of Bristol Law Department, The University of Bristol, The Bristol Law Journal, their respective staff, editors or members. No reproduction of design or article content without prior consent from both the Editors in Chief is permitted. Duplication strictly prohibited."
ICON-nectBlog | What's New in Public Law 9 May 2023
ICONnect Blog, 2023
In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a curated reading list of developments in public law. "Developments" may include a selection of links to news, high court decisions, new or recent scholarly books and articles, and blog posts from around the public law blogosphere. To submit relevant developments for our weekly feature on "What's New in Public Law,"
I·CONnect – What’s New in Public Law 02 May 2022
I-CONnect Blog
In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a curated reading list of developments in public law. “Developments” may include a selection of links to news, high court decisions, new or recent scholarly books and articles, and blog posts from around the public law blogosphere. To submit relevant developments for our weekly feature on “What’s New in Public Law,” please email iconnecteditors@gmail.com.In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a curated reading list of developments in public law. “Developments” may include a selection of links to news, high court decisions, new or recent scholarly books and articles, and blog posts from around the public law blogosphere. To submit relevant developments for our weekly feature on “What’s New in Public Law,” please email iconnecteditors@gmail.com.
ICON-nectBlog | What's New in Public Law 8 November 2022
In this weekly feature, I-CONnect publishes a curated reading list of developments in public law. "Developments" may include a selection of links to news, high court decisions, new or recent scholarly books and articles, and blog posts from around the public law blogosphere. To submit relevant developments for our weekly feature on "What's New in Public Law,"