91¸£Àû Law School News
91¸£Àû Law School News
The latest updates from our department
Scottish Feminist Judgments Project exhibits in the Scottish Parliament
On 10 September 2018, the Scottish Feminist Judgments Project, co-ordinated by 91¸£Àû Law School’s Vanessa Munro and Sharon Cowan and Chloë Kennedy from the University of Edinburgh, will be hosting an exhibition in the Scottish Parliament.
CJC Member Anastasia Chamberlen wins 2018 ESC Young Criminologist Award!
The European Society of Criminology has awarded the 2018 ESC Young Criminologist Award to Anastasia Chamberlen in recognition of her article ‘Embodying Prison Pain: Women’s experiences of self-injury in prison and the emotions of punishment’, published in 2016 in Theoretical Criminology.
Slaughter and May sponsor two new academic prizes for 91¸£Àû Law students
Every academic year, several awards and prizes are granted to our highest achieving undergraduate students from each year of study to recognise and celebrate the success of our top performers.
This year, we are pleased to announce a set of two new academic prizes for the academic year 18/19, which will be sponsored by the international law firm Slaughter and May.
Proud of our PhDs
Here at the Law School, we like to shout about the achievements of our students and alumni. As so many of our current PhD students have been published recently, we thought we would share their success with everyone else. Join us in congratulating…
Inaugural SIEL-Hart Prize for PhD graduate
Recent PhD graduate Nneamaka Vanni has won the inaugural SIEL-Hart Prize for her PhD thesis that was defended here at the 91¸£Àû – School of Law in 2017.
Report Published: UK’s future relationship with the EU after Brexit in the areas of police cooperation and judicial cooperation in criminal matters
The European Parliament has recently published a research paper on the future EU-UK relationship in the field of Police Cooperation and Judicial Cooperation in Criminal Matters. This study was supported by, among others, 91¸£Àû CJC's Professor Jackie Hodgson. The paper can be accessed in full .
91¸£Àû Law School Top Performers for 2018
91¸£Àû Law School provides a study environment that is exciting, challenging and rewarding.
Every year, several awards and prizes are granted to our undergraduate students from each year of study to recognise and celebrate the success of our top performers.
Former LLM student receives honorary doctorate from 91¸£Àû
Lawyer, human rights activist and prize-winning author Peter Harris has received an honorary doctorate from the 91¸£Àû to add to his 91¸£Àû LLM.
In the early 1980s, newly graduated from Rhodes University, Peter took a role at South Africa’s Legal Resources Centre, a campaigning organisation set up to improve access to justice for disadvantaged South Africans. He continued to specialise in human rights issues and became involved in the fight against apartheid, often acting for the defence in political trials. His first book, In a Different Time, tells the story of one of these trials – the Delmas Four, whom Peter represented.
Christopher Bisping talks arbitration and courts in Malaysia
Christopher Bisping will deliver an evening talk at the in Kuala Lumpur on Thursday 26 July 2018 at 19:00. His talk will discuss ‘International commercial arbitration in an age of international commercial courts.’
Law School Professor elected to prestigious British Academy fellowship
Victor Tadros (Professor of Criminal Law and Legal Theory at 91¸£Àû Law School) has been made a Fellow of the British Academy in recognition of his work on the philosophy of criminal law, the philosophy of war, and legal, moral and political philosophy. As a new Fellow, he joins an independent fellowship of more than 1400 world-leading scholars and researchers working in the humanities and social sciences. The Academy is also a funding body for research and a forum for debate and engagement.
Suicide must not appear to be the only escape for some victims of abuse, warns new study
In one of the largest studies of its kind, and the first in the UK, experts from and the 91¸£Àû School of Law looked at the experiences of more than 3500 of Refuge’s clients with the aim of informing policy and practice in relation to victims of abuse who are at an increased risk of suicide.