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BookTo Top

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2018). Online Misogyny as Hate Crime: A Challenge for Legal Regulation? Routledge.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2022). Violence Against Women, Hate and Law: Perspectives from Contemporary Scotland. Palgrave Hate Studies. Palgrave Macmillan Cham.

Chambers, Clare (2010). Financial Exclusion and Banking Regulation in the UK: A Template Analysis. Saarbrucken: Lambert Academic Publishing.

Chambers, Clare (2012). Virtual Economics and Financial Crime: Money Laundering in Cyberspace. London: Edward Elgar.

Chambers-Jones, C. with Hillman, H. (2014) Financial crime and gambling in a virtual world: A new frontier in cybercrime. Edward Elgar, London.

Derry, Caroline (2020). Lesbianism and the Criminal Law: Three Centuries of Regulation in England and Wales. Basingstoke: Palgrave.

Gilbert, Andrew (2018). British Conservatism and the Legal Regulation of Intimate Relationships. Great Britain: Hart/Bloomsbury.

Herian, Robert (2018). Regulating Blockchain: Critical Perspectives in Law and Technology. Routledge.

Herian, Robert (2021). Data: New Trajectories in Law. Routledge Focus. Routledge.

Herian, Robert (2021). Capitalism and the Equity Fetish: Desire, Property, Justice. Palgrave Macmillan.

Jones, Emma (2019). Emotion in the Law School: Transforming legal education through the passions. Legal Pedagogy. Routledge.

Jones, Emma; Graffin, Neil; Samra, Rajvinder and Lucassen, Mathijs (2020). Mental Health and Wellbeing in the Legal Profession. Bristol Shorts Research. Bristol: Bristol University Press.

Kelly, David and Slapper, Gary (2006). The English legal system: Q and A 2006-7. Questions and answers series. London, UK: Routledge Cavendish.

Kelly, David and Slapper, Gary (2000). English Law. London: Cavendish.

Kyriakakis, Joanna; Popa, Tina; Rochford, Francine; Szablewska, Natalia; Zhao, Xiaobo; Taliadoros, Jason; O'Donovan, Darren and Bautista, Lowell (2019). Contemporary Australian Tort Law. Cambridge University Press.

Louise, Taylor (2018). Elliot and Quinn's Criminal Law (12th Edition). Harlow, UK: Pearson.

Slapper, Gary (2001). Organisational Prosecutions. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.

Slapper, Gary (1999). Blood in the Bank: Social and Legal Aspects of Death at Work. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.

Slapper, Gary (2007). How the Law Works. London: Collins.

Slapper, Gary and Kelly, David (2001). The English legal system: Q and A. 4th edition. Questions and answers. London: Cavendish Publishing Ltd.

Slapper, Gary and Kelly, David (2006). English law. 2nd edition. London: Routledge-Cavendish, p. 1088.

Slapper, Gary and Kelly, David (2010). The English Legal System (11th edition): 2010-2011. Abingdon: Routledge-Cavendish.

Slapper, Gary and Kelly, David (2009). English Law. Third edition. Abingdon: Routledge-Cavendish.

Slapper, Gary and Kelly, David (2006). English Law. London: Routledge-Cavendish.

Slapper, Gary and Kelly, David (2006). The English Legal System. 8th edition. Abingdon: Routledge-Cavendish.

Slapper, Gary and Tombs, Steve (1999). Corporate crime. Harlow: Longman.

Wesemann, Anne (2020). Citizenship in the European Union: constitutionalism, rights and norms. Elgar studies in European law and policy. Edward Elgar Publishing.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2010). Transitional justice, judicial accountability and the rule of law. Transitional Justice. London: Routledge.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2013). Colonial and post-colonial constitutionalism in the Commonwealth: peace, order and good government. London: Routledge.

Edited BookTo Top

Butler, P.; Lein, E and Salim, R. eds. (2018). Integration and International Dispute Resolution in Small States. Springer.

Cercel, Cosmin; Fusco, Gian Giacomo and Lavis, Simon eds. (2020). States of Exception: Law, History, Theory. Law and Politics. Abingdon: Routledge.

Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. (2020). Law in Motion: 50 Years of Legal Change. Milton Keynes: Open University Law School.

Fletcher, Roland ed. (2004). Commercial Law (Revision Workbook) (3rd ed.). London: Old Bailey Press.

Fletcher, Roland ed. (2004). Commercial Law: 150 Leading Cases (2nd ed.). London: HLT Publications/Old Bailey Press.

Giles, Jessica; Pin, Andrea and Ravitch, Frank S. eds. (2018). Law, Religion and Tradition. Law and Religion in a Global Context, 1. Switzerland: Springer International Publishing.

Jones, Emma and Cownie, Fiona eds. (2020). Key Directions in Legal Education: National and International Perspectives. Legal pedagogy. London and New York: Routledge.

Jurasz, Olga and Mouthaan, Solange eds. (2019). Gender and War: International and Transitional Justice Perspectives. Intersentia.

Madhloom, Omar and McFaul, Hugh eds. (2022). Thinking About Clinical Legal Education: Philosophical and Theoretical Perspectives. Emerging Legal Education. Routledge.

Sidoli, Julian; Vols, Michel and Kiehl, Marvin Noah Frank eds. (2016). Regulating the City: Contemporary Urban Housing Law. Studies in Housing Law, 1. The Hague, The Netherlands: Eleven International Publishing.

Slapper, Gary and Kelly, David eds. (2004). The English legal system. 7th edition. London: Cavendish Publishing, p. 776.

Vols, Michel and Sidoli, Julian eds. (2017). People and Buildings: Comparative Housing Law. Studies in Housing Law, 2. The Hague, Netherlands: Eleven Publishing.

Yusuf, Hakeem and Van Der Merwe, Hugo eds. (2021). Transitional Justice: Theories, Mechanisms and Debates. Abingdon: Routledge.

Ajevski, Marjan ed. (2015). Fragmentation in International Human Rights Law: Beyond Conflict of Laws. Routledge.

Szablewska, Natalia and Bachmann, Sascha-Dominik eds. (2015). Current Issues in Transitional Justice: Towards a More Holistic Approach. Cham: Springer.

Book SectionTo Top

Ajevski, Marjan (2015). Fragmentation in International Human Rights Law - Beyond Conflict of Laws. In: Ajevski, Marjan ed. Fragmentation in International Human Rights Law: Beyond Conflict of Laws. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 1–12.

Ajevski, Marjan (2015). Freedom of Speech as Related to Journalists in the ECtHR, IACtHR and the Human Rights Committee – A Study of Fragmentation. In: Ajevski, Marjan ed. Fragmentation in International Human Rights Law: Beyond Conflict of Laws. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 32–53.

Ajevski, Marjan (2018). Quality of Reasoning in International Criminal Tribunals. In: Bencze, Mátyás and Ng, Gar Yein eds. How to Measure the Quality of Judicial Reasoning. Ius Gentium: Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice (IUSGENT) (69). Springer, pp. 207–224.

Ajevski, Marjan (2020). The Triumph of International Law: The Clash of Ideas That Shapes International Law. In: Claydon, Lisa and Derry, Caroline eds. Law in Motion: 50 Years of Legal Change. Milton Keynes: Open University Law School, pp. 67–88.

Ajevski, Marjan (2020). The Triumph of International Law: The Clash of Ideas That Shape International Law. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. The Open University Law School, pp. 67–88.

Ajevski, Marjan (2013). Preconditions for Stare Decisis – What International Law Can Learn from Comparative Constitutional Law. In: Wolfrum, Rüdiger and Gätzschmann, Ina eds. International Dispute Settlement: Room for Innovations? Beiträge zum ausländischen öffentlichen Recht und Völkerrecht, 239. Springer, pp. 293–310.

Amanze, Miriam and Eyo, Ama (2023). Financing infrastructure procurement and workers’ rights: the role of regional development banks. In: Martin-Ortega, Olga and Treviño Lozano, Laura eds. Sustainable Public Procurement of Infrastructure and Human Rights: Beyond Building Green. Corporations, Globalisation and the Law. Edward Elgar, pp. 85–109.

Barker, Kim (2013). MMORPGing, Law and Lingo. In: Freeman, Michael and Smith, Fiona eds. Law and Language: Current Legal Issues. Current Legal Issues, 15. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 417–433.

Barker, Kim (2015). Holy Blurring of Core Copyright Principles, Batmobile! In: Giddens, Thomas ed. Graphic Justice: Intersections of Law and Comics. London: Routledge, pp. 19–35.

Barker, Kim (2018). R v Nimmo & Sorley (2014). In: Rackley, Erika and Auchmuty, Rosemary eds. Women's Legal Landmarks: Celebrating 100 Years of Women & the Law in the UK and Ireland. Oxford: Hart, pp. 605–610.

Barker, Kim and Baghdady, Christina (2018). From hybrid to cybrid? The formation and regulation of online ‘hybrid’ identities. In: Lemay-Hébert, Nicolas and Freedman, Rosa eds. Hybridity: Law, Culture and Development. London: Routledge, pp. 218–234.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2021). Text-Based (Sexual) Abuse and Online Violence Against Women: Toward Law Reform. In: Bailey, Jane; Flynn, Asher and Henry, Nicola eds. The Emerald International Handbook of Technology Facilitated Violence and Abuse. Emerald Studies In Digital Crime, Technology and Social Harms. Bingley: Emerald Publishing Limited, pp. 247–264.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2021). Gender-Based Abuse Online: An Assessment of Law, Policy and Reform in England and Wales. In: Powell, Anastasia; Flynn, Asher and Sugiura, Lisa eds. The Palgrave Handbook of Gendered Violence and Technology. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 529–544.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2021). Online misogyny as a hate crime: #TimesUp. In: Zempi, Irene and Smith, Jo eds. Misogyny as Hate Crime. Routledge.

Bleasedale, Lydia; Rizzotto, Beverley; Stalker, Rachel; Yeatman, Lucy; McFaul, Hugh; Ryan, Francine; Johnson, Nick and Thomas, Linden (2020). Law Clinics: What, why and how? In: Thomas, Linden and Johnson, Nick eds. The Clinical Legal Education Handbook. University of London Press, pp. 7–56.

Bright, Keren and Muraguri, Lois (2011). Access to medicines: intellectual property rights, human rights and justice. In: Voiculescu, Aurora and Yanacopulos, Helen eds. The Business of Human Rights. An Evolving Agenda for Corporate Responsibility. Human Rights; Business. London, UK and New York, USA: Zed Books in association with the Open University, pp. 101–121.

Calo, Zachary (2021). The secularity of law and the freedom from religion. In: Durham, W. Cole; Martinez-Torron, Javier and Thayer, Donlu eds. Law, Religion, and Freedom: Conceptualizing a Common Right. London: Routledge, pp. 54–60.

Catley, Paul (2019). Personality Change, Criminal Responsibility and Diminished Capacity. In: Waltermann, Antonia; Roef, David; Hage, Jaap and Jelicic, Marko eds. Law, Science, Rationality. Maastricht Law Series, 14. Utrecht, Netherlands: Eleven International Publishing, pp. 177–208.

Catley, Paul (2017). Abolishing Insanity: Proposals from England and Wales. In: White, Mark. D. ed. The Insanity Defense: Multidisciplinary Views on Its History, Trends, and Controversies. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger, pp. 273–305.

Cercel, Cosmin; Fusco, Gian Giacomo and Lavis, Simon (2020). Introduction: Untimely Considerations on the State of Exception. In: Lavis, Simon; Cercel, Cosmin and Fusco, Gian Giacomo eds. States of Exception: Law, History, Theory. Law and Politics. Routledge, pp. 1–12.

Chambers-Jones, Clare (2018). Money laundering in a Virtual World. In: King, Colin; Walker, Clive and Gurule, Jimmy eds. The Palgrave Handbook of Criminal and Terrorism Financing Law. London: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 165–182.

Chambers-Jones, Clare (2021). AI, Big data, Quantum Computing and Financial Exclusion: tempering enthusiasm and offering a human centric approach to policy. In: Lui, A and Ryder, N eds. FinTech, Artificial Intelligence and the law – the right balance of financial innovation and financial inclusion. Financial Crime Series. London: Routledge, pp. 193–210.

Chambers-Jones, Clare (2018). The Financial Crisis and Digital Currencies. In: Ryder, Nicholas ed. White Collar Crime and Risk. Palgrave Studies in Risk, Crime and Society. London: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 203–230.

Claydon, Lisa (2017). Criminal Law and the Evolving Technological Understanding of Behaviour. In: Brownsword, Roger; Scottford, Eloise and Yeung, Karen eds. The Oxford Handbook of Law, Regulation and Technology. Oxford Handbooks Online. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Claydon, Lisa (2009). Mind the Gap: Problems of Mind, Body and Brain in the Criminal law. In: Freeman, Michael and Goodenough, Oliver eds. Law MInd and Brain. Farham: Ashgate Publishing, pp. 55–80.

Claydon, Lisa (2016). Cognitive Neuroscience, Criminal Justice and Control. In: McGuire, M. R. and Holt, Thomas J. eds. The Routledge Handbook of Technology, Crime and Justice. Routledge International Handbooks. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 462–478.

Claydon, Lisa (2011). Law, Neuroscience and Criminal Culpability. In: Michael, Freeman ed. Law and Neuroscience: Current Legal Issues. Current Legal Issues, 13. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Claydon, Lisa (2019). Coercion Changes Sense of Agency. In: Walterman, Antonia; Roef, David; Hage, Jaap and Jelicic, Marko eds. Law, Science, Rationality. Maastricht Law Series (14). Maastricht: Eleven International Publishing, pp. 237–263.

Claydon, Lisa and Catley, Paul (2016). Abolishing the Insanity Verdict in England and Wales: A Better Balance between Legal Rules and Scientific Understanding? In: Moratti, Sofia and Patterson, Dennis eds. Legal Insanity and the Brain: Science, Law and European Courts. Oxford: Hart Publishing, pp. 207–237.

Claydon, Lisa and Catley, Paul (2011). Neuroscientific evidence in the English courts. In: Spranger, Tade Matthias ed. International Neurolaw: A Comparative Analysis. Bonn: Springer, pp. 305–328.

Dennis, David and Lee, Simon (2020). Lockdown, Law & the Whirligig of Jurisprudence: The Return of a Realist. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. Milton Keynes: The Open University Law School, pp. 195–209.

Derry, Caroline (2018). Criminal Law. In: Auchmuty, Rosemary ed. Great Debates in Gender and Law. Palgrave Great Debates in Law. Palgrave, pp. 37–48.

Derry, Caroline (2023). Beyond firsts: feminist biography and early women barristers. In: Barnes, Victoria; Honkala, Nora and Wheeler, Sally eds. Women, Their Lives, and the Law: Essays in Honour of Rosemary Auchmuty. London: Hart Publishing, (In Press).

Derry, Caroline (2020). Consenting to Sexual Activity. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. The Open University Law School, pp. 136–148.

Derry, Caroline (2018). DPP v Jonathan Cape and Leopold Hill (1928). In: Rackley, Erika and Auchmuty, Rosemary eds. Women's Legal Landmarks: Celebrating 100 Years of Women and Law in the UK and Ireland. Hart Publishing.

Garcia Blesa, Juan J. and Graffin, Neil (2018). Suspending the Rule of Law for Racial Minorities in Border Management: Racial Profiling in the Western Mediterranean and the Post-Brexit Irish Border. In: August Prinz von Sachsen Gessaphe, Karl; Garcia Blesa, Juan J. and Szuka, Nils eds. Legal Implications of Brexit. Hagener Rechtswissenschaftliche Schriften (2). Münster: MV-Wissenschaft, pp. 195–214.

Gilbert, Andrew (2015). An Unnatural Union? - British Conservatism and the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013. In: Diduck, Alison; Peleg, Noam and Reece, Helen eds. Law in Society: Reflections on Children, Family, Culture and Philosophy. Leiden: Brill, pp. 489–508.

Gilbert, Andrew (2021). Capitalising on Clinical Legal Education: Insights from Bourdieu. In: Madhloom, Omar and Mcfaul, Hugh eds. Thinking About Clinical Legal Education. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 49–68.

Giles, Jessica (2020). A Theological Justification for Freedom of Religion and Belief as a Universal Right. In: Bunikowski, Dawid and Puppo, Alberto eds. Why Religion? Towards a Critical Philosophy of Law, Peace and God. Switzerland: Springer International Publishing.

Giles, Jessica (2018). Tradition as a Peacebuilding Tool. In: Giles, Jessica; Pin, Andrea and Ravitch, Frank S. eds. Law, Religion and Tradition. Law and Religion in a Global Context. Switzerland: Springer, pp. 153–191.

Graffin, Neil (2020). From the Greek Case to the Present: 50 Years of Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. The Open University Law School, pp. 52–66.

Graffin, Neil (2023). ‘Two versions of the American Dream’: Wellbeing and unhappiness in the law school and legal profession: The work of Lawrence Krieger and Kennon Sheldon. In: Newman, Daniel ed. Leading Works on the Legal Profession. Routledge, (In Press).

Hardie, Liz; Mcfaul, Hugh and Ryan, Francine (2020). 50 years of Clinical Legal Education: Looking Back to the Future. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. The Open University Law School, pp. 212–227.

Herian, Rob (2015). Henry Miller: obscene other of the law. In: Decker, James and Männiste, Indrek eds. Henry Miller: New Perspectives. London: Bloomsbury Academic, pp. 95–108.

Herian, Robert (2022). Techno-Legal Supertoys: Smart Contracts and the Fetishization of Legal Certainty. In: Allen, Jason and Hunn, Peter eds. Smart Legal Contracts: Computable Law in Theory and Practice. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Herian, Robert (2020). Desire Lines. In: Claydon, Lisa; Ajevski, Marjan and Derry, Caroline eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. Open University Law School, pp. 90–104.

Herian, Robert (2018). Blockchain and the Distributed Reproduction of Capitalist Class Power. In: Gloerich, Inte; Lovink, Geert and De Vries, Patricia eds. MoneyLab Reader 2: Overcoming the Hype. Institute of Network Cultures, pp. 43–51.

Herian, Robert (2021). Technology with legal education. In: rua Wall, Illan; Middleton, Freya and Shah, Sahar eds. The Critical Legal Pocketbook. Oxford: Counterpress, pp. 267–272.

Howard, Matthew (2020). Ownership rhetoric and the question of belonging. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. The Open University Law School, pp. 105–118.

Howells, Carol (2018). Cyfraith Hywel (The Laws of Hywel Dda), c. 940. In: Rackley, Erika and Auchmuty, Rosemary eds. Women's Legal Landmarks: Celebrating the history of women and law in the UK and Ireland. Hart Publishing.

Howells, Carol and Parks, Edwin (2020). Devolution, debate and change: Changing the UK's constitutional settlements. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. The Open University Law School, pp. 17–36.

Jackson, Abigail and Sidoli, Julian (2019). Privacy, Participation and the City. In: Davidson, Nestor M. and Tewari, Geeta eds. Global Perspectives in Urban Law: The Legal Power of Cities. London: Routledge.

Jonathan, Doak and Louise, Taylor (2014). Hearing the voices of victims and offenders: the role of emotion in criminal sentencing. In: Brooks, Thom ed. Sentencing. Crime and Punishment: Critical Essays in Legal Philosophy. London: Routledge.

Jones, Clare and Day, Robert (2017). Exploring accountability in bribery and corruption disclosures by UK listed defence companies. In: Steckle, Rudolf ed. Theorie und Praxis aus Rechnungswesen und Wirtschaftsprufung - Nationale and Internationale Enterwicklunge. Germany: LexisNexis, pp. 123–175.

Jones, Clare and Ryder, Nicholas (2010). The credit crunch and mortgage fraud- too little too late? A comparative analysis of the policies adopted in the United States of America and the United Kingdom. In: Kis, Szilárd and Balogh, Istvan eds. Housing, Housing Costs & Mortgages: Trends, Impact and Prediction. Housing Issues, Laws and Programs. America: Nova Science Publishers.

Jones, Emma (2021). “…You don’t pay £100,000 to a lawyer unless you care about something”. The role of emotion in contract law. In: Bandes, Susan A.; Madeira, Jody Lynée; Temple, Kathryn D. and White, Emily Kidd eds. Research Handbook of Law and Emotion. Research Handbooks in Legal Theory. Edward Elgar.

Jones, Emma (2019). Connectivity, socialization and identity formation. Exploring mental well-being in online distance learning law students. In: Field, Rachael and Strevens, Caroline eds. Educating for Well-Being in Law. Positive Professional Identities and Practice. Emerging Legal Education. London: Routledge, pp. 103–116.

Jones, Emma and Cownie, Fiona (2020). Introduction - Entanglements and entrapments in the law school: Legal education, change and relationality. In: Jones, Emma and Cownie, Fiona eds. Key Directions in Legal Education: National and International Perspectives. Legal pedagogy. London and New York: Routledge.

Jones, Emma; Ryan, Francine; McFaul, Hugh; Vince, David; Kizilkaya, Lawrence and Daniels, Jamie (2023). Using virtual reality to enhance the law school curriculum. In: Tharanj, Ann and Gledhill, Kris eds. Teaching Legal Education in the Digital Age: Pedagogical Practices to Digitally Empower Law Graduates. Routledge.

Jurasz, Olga (2019). Reparations for Gendered Harm at the International Criminal Court: Towards Transformative and Gender-Just Reparations? In: Jurasz, Olga and Mouthaan, Solange eds. Gender and War: International and Transitional Justice Perspectives. Cambridge: Intersentia, pp. 235–258.

Jurasz, Olga (2013). Women of the Revolution- the future of women's rights in post-Gaddafi Libya. In: Panara, Carlo and Wilson, Gary eds. The Arab Spring: New Patterns for Democracy and International Law. Nijhoff Law Specials (ISSN: 0924-4549) (82). Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff, pp. 123–144.

Jurasz, Olga (2018). Violence Against Women, Domestic Abuse and Sexual Violence (Wales) Act 2015. In: Rackley, Erika and Auchmuty, Rosemary eds. Women's Legal Landmarks: Celebrating the history of women and law in the UK and Ireland. Hart.

Jurasz, Olga and Barker, Kim (2014). Gender, human rights and cybercrime: are virtual worlds really that different? In: Asimow, Michael; Brown, Kathryn and Papke, David Ray eds. Law and Popular Culture: International Perspectives. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, pp. 79–100.

Jurasz, Olga; Labenski, Sheri; Mouthaan, Solange and Sedman, Dawn (2019). AFRC Trial Judgement (Prosecutor v. Brima, Kamara, Kanu), Special Court for Sierra Leone. In: Hodson, Loveday and Lavers, Troy eds. Feminist Judgments in International Law. Hart Publishing, pp. 373–406.

Jurasz, Olga and Szablewska, Natalia (2019). Towards transformative gender equality: the importance of addressing economic violence against women in Cambodia. In: Gámez Fuentes, María José; Núñez Puente, Sonia and Gómez Nicolau, Emma eds. Re-writing Women as Victims: From Theory to Practice. Interdisciplinary Research in Gender. Routledge, pp. 68–82.

Kubacki, K. and Szablewska, N. (2020). Ethics of Social Marketing and Non-profit/Charity Marketing. In: Eagle, L.; Dahl, S.; De Pelsmacker, P. and Taylor, C. R. eds. SAGE Handbook of Marketing Ethics. London: SAGE, pp. 248–258.

Kubacki, K.; Szablewska, N. and Siemieniako, D. (2021). Ethical tension in working with stakeholders. In: Knox, K.; Kubacki, K. and Rundle-Thiele, S. eds. Stakeholder Involvement in Social Marketing. Routledge, pp. 25–38.

Lavis, Simon (2020). ‘The Exception of the Norm in the Third Reich: (Re)Reading the Nazi Constitutional State of Exception. In: Cercel, Cosmin; Fusco, Gian Giacomo and Lavis, Simon eds. States of exception: law, history, theory. Law and politics: continental perspectives. Routledge, pp. 92–116.

Lavis, Simon (2020). Nazi Law as Pure Instrument: Natural Law, (Extra-)Legal Terror, and the Neglect of Ideology. In: Klimaszewska, Anna and Gałędek, Michał eds. Modernisation, National Identity, and Legal Instrumentalism: Studies in Comparative Legal History (Vol. II: Public Law), Volume 36. Brill, pp. 192–216.

Lavis, Simon (2019). Nazi Law as Non-law in Academic Discourse. In: Skinner, Stephen ed. Ideology and Criminal Law: Fascist, National Socialist and Authoritarian Regimes. Oxford: Hart Publishing, pp. 59–76.

Lee, Simon (2020). Open and Shut Cases. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. Milton Keynes: The Open University Law School, pp. 2–15.

Lee, Simon (2015). The cardinal rule of religion and the rule of law: a musing on Magna Carta. In: Griffith-Jones, Robin and Hill, Mark eds. Magna Carta, Religion and the Rule of Law. Cambridge University Press, pp. 314–333.

Lloyd Bright, Keren (2020). Gender identity and prisons in England and Wales: The development of rights and rules; checks and balances. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 Years of Legal Change. Milton Keynes, UK: The Open University, pp. 168–194.

McFaul, Hugh (2018). Freedom of Religion and the Invention of Tradition. In: Giles, Jessica; Pin, Andrea and Ravitch, Frank S. eds. Law, Religion and Tradition. Law and Religion in a Global Context, 1. Springer, pp. 119–133.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2018). Brexit and the Environment. In: Prinz von Sachsen Gessaphe, Karl August; Garcia Blesa, Juan J. and Szuka, Nils eds. Legal Implications of Brexit. Hagener Rechtswissenschaftliche Schriften, 2. Münster: MV-WISSENSCHAFT, pp. 351–364.

Ogg, K. and Szablewska, N. (2015). A Feminist Legal Analysis of the Interface Between Refugee Law and the Mandates of Truth and Reconciliation Commissions. In: Szablewska, N. and Bachmann, S. eds. Current Issues in Transitional Justice. Springer, pp. 209–234.

Palmer, Robert and Pontin, Benjamin (2019). Injunctions through the lens of nuisance. In: Halson, Roger and Campbell, David eds. Research Handbook on Remedies in Private Law. Research Handbooks in Private and Commercial Law. Edward Elgar, pp. 294–310.

Palmer, Robert; Short, Damien and Auch, Ted (2019). The Human Right to Water and Unconventional Energy. In: Buono, Regina M.; López Gunn, Elena; McKay, Jennifer and Staddon, Chad eds. Regulating Water Security in Unconventional Oil and Gas. Water Security in a New World. Cham: Springer, pp. 39–67.

Parks, Edwin (2018). The European Unified Patent Court and UK assumptions on its post-Brexit patent litigation. In: Prinz von Sachsen Gessaphe, Karl August; Garcia Blesa, Juan J. and Szuka, Nils eds. Legal Implications of Brexit. Hagener Rechtswissenschaftliche Schriften, 2. Münster: MV-WISSENSCHAFT, pp. 245–276.

Parks, Edwin and Howells, Carol (2018). The repatriation of exclusive competences from EU in post-Brexit United Kingdom. In: Prinz von Sachsen Gessaphe, Karl August; Garcia Blesa, Juan J. and Szuka, Nils eds. Legal Implications of Brexit. Hagener Rechtswissenschaftliche Schriften, 2. Münster: MV-WISSENSCHAFT, pp. 69–93.

Pywell, Stephanie (2001). Particular issues of public health: vaccination. In: Martin, Robyn and Johnson, Linda eds. Law and the Public Dimension of Health. London: Cavendish Publishing, pp. 299–327.

Pywell, Stephanie (2015). Potential legal implications of advances in neuroimaging techniques for the clinical management of patients with disorders of consciousness. In: Sturma, D.; Honnefelder, L. and Fuchs, M. eds. Jahrbuch für Wissenschaft und Ethik. Band 19. Berlin: De Gruyter, pp. 115–146.

Pywell, Stephanie M (2005). Infant vaccination: a conflict of ethical imperatives? In: Garwood-Gowers, Austen; Tingle, John and Wheat, Kay eds. Contemporary Issues in Healthcare Law and Ethics. Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd, pp. 213–232.

Reed, Mark S. and Sidoli Del Ceno, Julian (2015). Mediation and conservation conflicts: from top-down to bottom-up. In: Redpath, Stephen M.; Gutierrez, Ralph J.; Wood, Kevin A. and Young, Juliette C. eds. Conflicts in Conservation: Navigating Towards Solutions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 226–239.

Rundle-Thiele, S.; Kubacki, K.; Leo, C.; Arli, D.; Carins, J.; Dietrich, T.; Palmer, J. and Szablewska, N. (2013). Social Marketing: Current Issues – Future Challenges. In: Kubacki, K. and Rundle-Thiele, S. eds. Contemporary Issues in Social Marketing. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, pp. 216–237.

Ryan, Francine and Mcfaul, Hugh (2020). Innovative technologies in UK legal education. In: Jones, Emma and Cownie, Fiona eds. Key Directions in Legal Education National and International Perspectives. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 67–79.

Sidoli, Julian (2020). The Jurisprudence of Mediation. In: Claydon, Lisa; Derry, Caroline and Ajevski, Marjan eds. Law in Motion: 50 years of Legal Change. The Open University Law School, pp. 150–167.

Sidoli, Julian; Palm, Peter; Balivet, Beatrice and Jingryd, Ola (2022). A Conceptual Model of Conveyances on the Housing Market. In: Andersson, Magnus; Palm, Peter; Bohman, Helena; Balivet, Beatrice and Akinsomi, Omokolade eds. The Routledge Companion to International Housing Markets. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 14–21.

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Journal ItemTo Top

Ahdar, Rex and Giles, Jessica (2020). The Supreme Courts' Icing on the Trans-Atlantic Cakes. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 9(1) pp. 212–228.

Ahdar, Rex and Giles, Jessica (2021). The Supreme Courts’ Icing on the Trans-Atlantic Cakes. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 10(1) pp. 155–171.

Ajevski, Marjan (2014). Freedom of Speech as Related to Journalists in the ECtHR, IACtHR and the Human Rights Committee – a Study of Fragmentation. Nordic Journal of Human Rights, 32(2) pp. 118–139.

Ajevski, Marjan (2014). Fragmentation in International Human Rights Law – Beyond Conflict of Laws. Nordic Journal of Human Rights, 32(2) pp. 87–98.

Ajevski, Marjan (2016). Post-national (international) law at the end of history. International Politics Reviews, 4(2) pp. 45–54.

Ajevski, Marjan (2008). Serious Breaches, the Draft Articles on State Responsibility and Universal Jurisdiction. European Journal of Legal Studies, 2(1) pp. 12–48.

Ajevski, Marjan (2013). International Criminal Law and Constitutionalisation: On Hegemonic Narratives in Progress. Erasmus Law Review, 6(1) pp. 50–62.

Ajevski, Marjan; Barker, Kim; Gilbert, Andrew; Hardie, Liz and Ryan, Francine (2023). ChatGPT and the Future of Legal Education and Practice. The Law Teacher (Early Access).

Amanze, Miriam; Cahill, Dermot and Evans, Ceri (2022). Tackling Human Trafficking in Governments Supply Chains: Legal Certainty & Effectiveness Issues Under the Australian Commonwealth Procurement Rules Model. Federal Law Review, 50(4) pp. 479–503.

Barker, Kim (2016). Virtual spaces and virtual layers – governing the ungovernable? Information & Communications Technology Law, 25(1) pp. 62–70.

Barker, Kim (2012). MMORPGing – The Legalities of Game Play. European Journal of Law & Technology, 3(1)

Barker, Kim (2013). Online Games and IP – Battle of the forms to Social Norms: Reconceptualising and Re-layering? SCRIPTed, 10(3) pp. 320–338.

Barker, Kim (2018). Online Misogyny, Hate Speech & Scotland: Two Steps Forward & One Step Back? Gender Studies and Policy Review, 11(2), article no. 105.

Barker, Kim (2020). Editorial. European Journal of Law & Technology, 11(1)

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2020). Online violence against women as an obstacle to gender equality: a critical view from Europe. European Equality Law Review, 2020(1) pp. 47–60.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2021). Misogynistic Harassment: a stumbling block for Scots hate crime reform? Juridical Review, 2021(1) pp. 1–17.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2021). Online Misogyny as a Hate Crime: An Obstacle to Equality? GenIUS: Rivista di studi giuridici sull’orientamento sessuale e l’identità di genere, 2021(1) pp. 51–66.

Barker, Kim; Uribe-Jongbloed, Enrique and Scholz, Tobias (2020). Privacy as Public Good – A Comparative Assessment of the Challenge for CoronApps in Latin America. Journal of Law, Technology & Trust, 1(1) pp. 1–24.

Barker, Kim; Uribe-Jongbloed, Enrique and Scholz, Tobias (2021). COVID-19 and the ‘Myriad’: A Comparative Assessment of Emergency Responses from Europe and South America. Legalities, 1(1) pp. 116–143.

Bradley, Clara and Szablewska, Natalia (2016). Anti-Trafficking (ILL-)Efforts: The Legal Regulation of Women’s Bodies and Relationships in Cambodia. Social & Legal Studies, 25(4) pp. 461–488.

Calo, Zachary R. (2019). Law, Religion, and Secular Order. Journal of Law, Religion and State, 7(1) pp. 104–127.

Catley, Paul (2014). Online formative MCQs to supplement traditional teaching: a very significant positive impact on student performance in the short and long run. Brookes E-Journal of Learning and Teaching, 6(1)

Catley, Paul and Claydon, Lisa (2015). The use of neuroscientific evidence in the courtroom by those accused of criminal offenses in England and Wales. Journal of Law and the Biosciences, 2(3) pp. 510–549.

Catley, Paul and Pywell, Stephanie (2015). The ethical imperative of ascertaining and respecting the wishes of the minimally conscious patient facing a life-or-death decision. Jahrbuch für Wissenschaft und Ethik, 19 pp. 77–90.

Catley, Paul; Pywell, Stephanie and Tanner, Adam (2021). End-of-life Decisions for Patients with Prolonged Disorders of Consciousness in England and Wales: Time for Neuroscience-informed Improvements. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 30(1) pp. 73–89.

Chambers, Clare (2011). How virtual are virtual economies? An exploration into the legal, social and economic nature of virtual world economies. International Journal of Computer Law, 27(4) pp. 337–384.

Chambers, Clare (2010). US Financial Recovery: Political Regulations or a plan for the future. Journal of Banking Regulation, 11 pp. 240–255.

Chambers, Clare (2010). The Banking Act 2009: A historical piece of legislation or a relic of our time; only history can tell? International Journal of Liability and Scientific Enquiry, 3(1/2) pp. 72–85.

Chambers, Clare (2010). Fate of the Financial Services Authority: Bought back from the brink or on the edge of a precipice. Business Law Review, 31(8/9) pp. 198–200.

Chambers, Clare (2011). The Banks: Rising from the ashes or still smouldering? International Journal of Liability and Scientific Enquiry., 4(2) pp. 107–128.

Chambers, Clare (2009). Gambling on compliance with the new 2005 Act: Do organizations fulfil new regulations. International Review of Law, Computers & Technology, 23(3) pp. 203–215.

Chambers, Clare (2009). Another Day, another culprit – Corporate Governance – Is it to blame for the banking crisis. Business Law Review, 30(12) pp. 264–269.

Chambers, Clare (2009). The Turner review: A verbose attempt at curbing the cycle. Business Law Review, 30(7) pp. 158–160.

Chambers, Clare and Ryder, N. (2010). Cyclical De Ja Vue: Emancipation of the FSA and the rise of the Bank of England once more. Financial Regulation International

Chambers, Clare and Ryder, Nicholas (2010). The Financial Services Act 2010: how will the FSA rise to meet its new challenges. Financial Regulation International, 13(3)

Chambers, Clare and Ryder, Nicholas (2009). The credit crunch – are credit unions able to ride out the storm. Journal of Banking Regulation, 11(1) pp. 76–86.

Chambers, Clare and Shufflebottom, Mark (2010). Innovation in Inclusion: A financial M-learning game Part 1. The Law Teacher, 44(1) pp. 17–31.

Chambers, Clare and Shufflebottom, Mark (2010). Innovation in Inclusion: A financial M-learning game Part 2'. The Law Teacher, 44(2) pp. 117–136.

Cheney, Thomas; Newman, Christopher; Olsson-Francis, Karen; Steele, Scott; Pearson, Victoria and Lee, Simon (2020). Planetary Protection in the New Space Era: Science and Governance. Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences, 7, article no. 589817.

Claydon, Lisa (2015). Reforming automatism and insanity: neuroscience and claims of lack of capacity for control. Medicine, Science and the Law, 55(3) pp. 162–167.

Claydon, Lisa (2015). Should there be a right to die with dignity in certain medical cases in the United Kingdom? Some reflections on the decision of the United Kingdom Supreme Court regarding the protection afforded by Article 8 of the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights. Jahbruch für Wissenchaft und Ethik, 19(1) pp. 91–104.

Claydon, Lisa (2012). Are there lessons to be learned from a more scientific approach to mental condition defences? International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 35(2) pp. 88–98.

Claydon, Lisa (2017). Brain-based mind reading for lawyers: reflecting on possibilities and perils. Journal of Law and the Biosciences, 4(3) pp. 594–598.

Claydon, Lisa and Rödiger, Caroline (2016). Fear, loss of control and cognitive neuroscience. European Journal of Current Legal Issues, 22(2), article no. 483.

Collins, Hilary; Glover, Hayley and Myers, Fran (2022). Behind the digital curtain: a study of academic identities, liminalities and labour market adaptations for the ‘Uber-isation’ of HE. Teaching in Higher Education, 27(2) pp. 201–216.

Derry, Caroline (2017). ‘Female Husbands’, Community and Courts in the Eighteenth Century. Journal of Legal History, 38(1) pp. 54–79.

Derry, Caroline Lesbianism and Feminist Legislation in 1921: the Age of Consent and 'Gross Indecency between Women'. History Workshop Journal, 86 pp. 245–267.

Derry, Caroline (2020). Ethel Bright Ashford: more and less than a role model. Women's History Review, 29(4) pp. 615–635.

Derry, Caroline (2022). The ‘legal’ in socio-legal history: Woods and Pirie v Cumming Gordon. Journal of Law and Society, 49(4) pp. 778–799.

Doak, Jonathan and Taylor, Louise (2013). Hearing the voices of victims and offenders: the role of emotions in criminal sentencing. Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly, 64(1) pp. 25–46.

Doherty, Michael and Fletcher, Roland (2000). Responding to the problems of electronic commerce. Tolley's Communications Law, 5 pp. 2–7.

Edwards, Carol; Gregory, Lorraine and Hardie, Liz (2021). Setting up a Pilot Peer Mentoring Programme in the Online Environment. Journal of Rights and Justice, 2 pp. 7–17.

Ellison, Lyn and Szablewska, Natalia (2020). Constructing Women Perpetrators of International Crimes: A Critical Discourse Analysis. International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique

Fletcher, Roland (2000). Non-disclosure and materiality: a lose all situation for the insured. Business Law Review, 21(2) pp. 38–41.

Fletcher, Roland (2000). On the horns of a dilemma. Business Law Review, 21(8/9) pp. 196–197.

Fletcher, Roland (2000). The case for Commonhold. Legal Executive Journal, 21 pp. 18–19.

Fletcher, Roland (2001). Commonhold: a new form of tenure. Business Law Review, 22(3) pp. 50–52.

Fletcher, Roland (2004). Mistaken identity and the precarious third party. Law Teacher, 38(3) pp. 372–386.

Fletcher, Roland (2001). Dying for a cigarette: who's to blame. Law Teacher, 35(3) pp. 398–414.

Fletcher, Roland (2007). The managerial tutor: a producer of knowledge in a global arena. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, 29(3) pp. 303–313.

Fletcher, Roland (2001). An offer you can’t refuse. Business Law Review, 22(7) pp. 162–163.

Fletcher, Roland (2002). Good faith or a contagious disease of alien origin? Business Law Review, 23(1) pp. 5–8.

Fletcher, Roland (2001). Lifting the veil of incorporation. Legal Executive Journal 22-23, 38.

Fletcher, Roland (2016). Legal education and proposed regulation of the legal profession in England and Wales: a transformation or a tragedy? Law Teacher, 50(3) pp. 371–385.

Fletcher, Roland and Doherty, Michael (1999). The impact of illegality of contract in civil proceedings. Business Law Review, 20(11) pp. 259–260.

Fletcher, Roland and Doherty, Michael (2001). Case notes and comments: Walker v. Stone. Trust Law International, 15(1) pp. 18–25.

Fletcher, Roland and Doherty, Michael (2000). Corporate loss and personal suits. Business Law Review, 21(12) pp. 279–281.

Fletcher, Roland and Doherty, Michael (2001). Reform of the Privity Rule: Contracts (Rights of third Parties) Act 1999. Law Teacher: International Journal of Legal Education, 35(1) pp. 91–101.

Gardiner, Simon; Morrison, Douglas and Robinson, Simon (2022). Integrity in Public Life: Reflections on a Duty of Candour. Public Integrity, 24(2) pp. 217–228.

Gilbert, Andrew (2014). From ‘pretended family relationship’ to ‘ultimate affirmation’: British conservatism and the legal recognition of same-sex relationships. Child and Family Law Quarterly, 26(4) pp. 463–488.

Gilbert, Andrew (2016). Family Law by Frances Burton. The Law Teacher, 50(1) pp. 138–139.

Giles, Jessica (2018). Neutrality in the Business Sphere—An Encroachment on Rights Protection and State Sovereignty? Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 7(2) pp. 339–346.

Giles, Jessica (2016). The Superfoods of Online Learning: Threshold Concepts and Threshold Skills. Journal of Commonwealth Law and Legal Education, 11(1) pp. 26–43.

Giles, Jessica (2012). The Brüstle and Eli Lilly cases: Creation—God or humankind? Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 1(2) pp. 518–523.

Giles, Jessica (2014). The Exercise of Religious Freedom in a Commercial Context: Preddy v Bull and other cases. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 3(3) pp. 512–517.

Giles, Jessica (2018). Religious Freedom in Global Context. Implicit Religion, 21(3) pp. 239–270.

Giles, Jessica (2023). The Interrelationship between Freedom of Thought Conscience and Religion and The Rule of Law. Journal of Law and Religion, 38(3) (In Press).

Giles, Jessica and Lee, Simon (2016). Parrillo v Italy : Is There Life in the European Court of Human Rights? Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 5(1) pp. 162–167.

Graffin, Neil (2012). Donaldson v United Kingdom: No right for prisoners to wear Easter lilies. King's Law Journal, 23(1) pp. 101–108.

Graffin, Neil (2014). The legal consequences of ill-treating detainees held for police questioning in breach of Article 3 ECHR. Web Journal of Current Legal Issues, 20(2)

Graffin, Neil (2016). The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commissions Application: In the Matter of an Application for Judicial Review by the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission In the Matter of the Law on the Termination of Pregnancy in Northern Ireland [2015] NIQB 96: High Court of Justice Northern Ireland (Queens Bench Division): Horner J: 30 November 2015. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 5(1) pp. 168–182.

Graffin, Neil (2017). Gäfgen v Germany, the Use of Threats and the Punishment of Those Who Ill-treat During Police Questioning: A Reply to Steven Greer. Human Rights Law Review, 17(4) pp. 681–699.

Graffin, Neil (2019). The emotional impacts of working as an asylum lawyer. Refugee Survey Quarterly, 38(1) pp. 30–54.

Graffin, Neil (2019). Protecting asylum practitioners from emotional strain and secondary trauma: education, support and reform. European Journal of Current Legal Issues, 25(2), article no. 652.

Graffin, Neil and Garcia Blesa, Juan J. (2019). Racial profiling in immigration control: the problem with the Northern Irish border. International Human Rights Law Review, 8(2) pp. 245–273.

Graffin, Neil and Jones, Emma (2021). ‘Survival of the fittest’? Perceptions of wellbeing at The Bar of Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly, 72(3), article no. 2.

Herian, Robert (2014). 'How long do you intend to stay?': Desire meets proscription in the subject in Henry Miller's Via Dieppe-Newhaven. Liverpool Law Review, 35(1) pp. 65–81.

Herian, Robert (2017). The Castrated Trustee: Jouissance and Breach of Trust. Pólemos, 11(1) pp. 97–115.

Herian, Robert (2017). Blockchain and the (re)imagining of trusts jurisprudence. Strategic Change: Briefings in Entrepreneurial Finance, 26(5) pp. 453–460.

Herian, Robert (2018). Taking Blockchain Seriously. Law and Critique, 29(2) pp. 163–171.

Herian, Robert (2018). The Politics of Blockchain. Law and Critique, 29(2) pp. 129–131.

Herian, Robert (2018). Regulating Disruption: Blockchain, GDPR, and Questions of Data Sovereignty. Journal of Internet Law, 22(2) 1 and 8-16.

Herian, Robert (2020). Blockchain, GDPR, and fantasies of data sovereignty. Law, Innovation and Technology, 12(1) pp. 156–174.

Herian, Robert (2022). The Conscience of Thomas More: An Introduction to Equity in Modernity. The Heythrop Journal, 63(1) pp. 64–75.

Herian, Robert (2020). Smart contracts: a remedial analysis. Information & Communications Technology Law, 30(1) pp. 17–34.

Hill, Mark (2020). Coronavirus and the Curtailment of Religious Liberty. Laws, 9(4), article no. 27.

Hough, Christine Victoria; Abbott-Halpin, Edward; Mahmood, Tariq and Giles, Jessica (2021). Contemporary Influences on the Role of Imams in Britain: A Critical Analysis of Leadership and Professionalisation for the Imamate in 21st Century Britain. Religions, 12(9), article no. 771.

Howard, Matt (2019). Mnemonic legality: militarism, masculinity, and the elasticity of belonging. Griffith Law Review, 28(1) pp. 70–90.

Howard, Matthew (2016). Lest we forget (matter) posthumanism, memory, and exclusion. Democratic Theory, 3(1) pp. 71–90.

Isaac, Maike and Jurasz, Olga (2018). Towards an Intersectional Understanding of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence: Gender, Sexuality, and Ethnicity at the ICTY. International Criminal Law Review, 18(5) pp. 853–882.

Johnson, Kara (2022). Beginning, becoming and belonging: using liminal spaces to explore how part-time adult learners negotiate emergent identities when embarking on undergraduate online study. Widening Participation and Lifelong Learning, 24(2) pp. 7–29.

Jones, Clare (2018). Digital Currencies and Organized Crime update. Financial Regulation International

Jones, Clare (2013). Cyber economic crime and commonwealth laws. International Journal of Intellectual Property Management, 6(1/2) pp. 95–110.

Jones, Clare (2012). Can You Ever Regulate the Virtual World Against Virtual Economic Crime? Journal of International Commercial law and Technology, 7(4) pp. 339–349.

Jones, Clare (2011). The Reforms: A political safe haven or political suicide. Is the Labour bubble bursting? Journal of Financial Regulation and Compliance, 19(1) pp. 5–17.

Jones, Clare (2010). Banking of reform in 2010: Is regulatory change ever enough and will 2010 and the General Election hold the answers for the Financial Services Industry? The Law Teacher, 44(2) pp. 218–234.

Jones, Clare and Doherty, M (2003). The Human Rights Act 1998 and Criminal law Appeals. The Law Teacher, 37(1) pp. 96–104.

Jones, Clare and Ryder, Nicholas (2008). Funding of Credit Unions– where has all the money gone? Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 30(3) pp. 243–252.

Jones, Emma (2017). One size fits all? Multiple intelligences and legal education. Law Teacher, 51(1) pp. 56–68.

Jones, Emma (2017). Mapping the emotional journey of teaching. Knowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal (KM&EL), 9(3) pp. 275–294.

Jones, Emma (2018). Making practice more affective: Emotional intelligence as a legal meta-competency. European Journal of Current Legal Issues, 24(1), article no. 2.

Jones, Emma (2018). Transforming legal education through emotions. Legal Studies, 38(3) pp. 450–479.

Jones, Emma and Kawalek, Anna (2019). Dissolving the stiff upper lip: Opportunities and challenges for the mainstreaming of therapeutic jurisprudence in the United Kingdom. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 63 pp. 76–84.

Jones, Emma; Mcfaul, Hugh and Ryan, Francine (2017). Clinical legal education in the United Kingdom: Origins, growth and the technological innovations and challenges of its future. German Journal of Legal Education, 4 pp. 107–136.

Jones, Emma; Ryan, Francine and Mcfaul, Hugh (2018). Connectivity, confidentiality and confidence: Key issues in the provision of online pro bono activities. International Journal of Clinical Legal Education, 25(2) pp. 48–88.

Jones, Emma; Samra, Rajvinder and Lucassen, Mathijs (2019). The world at their fingertips? The mental wellbeing of online distance-based law students. The Law Teacher, 53(1) pp. 49–69.

Jones, Emma; Samra, Rajvinder and Lucassen, Mathijs (2021). Key challenges and opportunities around wellbeing for distance learning students: the online law school experience. Open Learning: The Journal of Open, Distance and e-Learning (Early Access).

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Jurasz, Olga (2015). About justice that is yet to come: a few remarks about the international pursuit of post-conflict gender justice. Journal of Gender Studies, 24(1) pp. 56–69.

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Kubacki, Krzysztof and Szablewska, Natalia (2019). Social marketing targeting Indigenous peoples: a systematic review. Health Promotion International, 34(1) pp. 133–143.

Kubacki, Krzysztof; Szablewska, Natalia and Kennedy, Ann-Marie (2019). Guest editorial: Social good and ethics in social marketing for wicked problems. Journal of Social Marketing, 9(4) pp. 485–489.

Lavis, Simon (2018). The Distorted Jurisprudential Discourse of Nazi Law: Uncovering the ‘Rupture Thesis’ in the Anglo-American Legal Academy. International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique, 31(4) pp. 745–770.

Lavis, Simon (2020). ‘No one wants the taint of an association with the crimes of Nazism’: (Sometimes) in search of the meaning of Nazi Law. Holocaust Studies: A Journal of Culture and History, 26(1) pp. 108–122.

Lee, Simon (2015). Lord Denning, Magna Carta and Magnamity. Denning Law Journal, 27 pp. 106–129.

Lee, Simon (2022). A Balliol quartet and the welfare state: Temple, Beveridge, Tawney and Toynbee. Theology, 125(4) pp. 252–257.

Lloyd Bright, Keren (2016). Controlling or coercive behaviour in an intimate or family relationship: A new domestic abuse offence in England and Wales. Journal of Commonwealth Law and Legal Education, 11(1) pp. 99–106.

Lloyd Bright, Keren (2019). The trouble with psychological abuse in an intimate or family relationship: the legal and societal challenges in meeting a human condition. The Journal of Commonwealth Law and Legal Education (Law and Emotion Special Edition) pp. 1–11.

Mbah, Miriam and Eyo, Ama (2023). Beyond the 100 days: Strengthening subpart 22.15 prohibition of acquisition of products produced by forced or indentured child labor. Public Contract Law Journal, 52(3) (In Press).

Mcfaul, Hugh (2017). Legal personality, minority religions and religious accommodation in Eastern Europe. Culture and Society. Journal of Social Research, 8(2) pp. 13–30.

McFaul, Hugh (2015). Teaching legal ethics at the open university – avoiding the pitfalls of formalism. Revista Bio Ciencias, 3(2) (Supl 2) 20-25.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2017). Henderson v General Municipal and Boilermakers Union[2016] EWCA Civ 1049: Court of Appeal (Civil Division): Underhill, Briggs LJJ: 11 October 2016 [Case Note]. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 6(1) pp. 218–219.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2017). Beneficent Spiritist Center União do Vegetal v Secretary of State for the Home Department: [2017] EWHC 1963 (Admin): High Court of Justice (England and Wales), Queen’s Bench Division (Administrative Court): Sir Ross Cranston: 28 June 2017 [Case Note]. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 7(1) pp. 169–170.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2016). Lee v Ashers Baking Co Ltd & Ors[2015] NICty 2: Northern Ireland County Court: Brownlie DJ: 19 May 2015 [Case Note]. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 5(3) pp. 633–634.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2016). Karaahmed v Bulgaria : Application no 30587/13: European Court of Human Rights (Fourth Section); Raimondi (President), Hirvelä, Nicolaou, Tsotsoria, Kalaydjieva, Wojtyczek, Vehabović, JJ: 24 February 2015 [Case Note]. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 5(2) p. 366.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2015). General Municipal and Boilermakers Union v Henderson UKEAT/73/14: Employment Appeal Tribunal: Mrs Justice Simler: 13 March 2015 [Case Note]. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 4(3) pp. 539–540.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2015). R (Geller & Anor) v Secretary of State for the Home Department[2015] EWCA Civ 45: Court of Appeal (England and Wales) (Civil Division): Patten, Tomlinson, and Floyd LJJ: 5 February 2015 [Case Note]. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 4(3) pp. 540–541.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2015). Church of Scientology of St Petersburg & Others v Russia. Application no 47191/06: European Court of Human Rights (First Section); Berro-Lefèvre, Laffranque, Pinto de Albuquerque, Sicilianos, Møse, Turković, Dedov: 2 October 2014 [Case Note]. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 4(1) pp. 155–156.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2015). Habeas Corpus and the campaign for animal personhood. Journal of Commonwealth Law and Legal Education, 10(1) pp. 84–88.

Mcfaul, Hugh (2018). Pushing the Boundaries: Legal Approaches to the Definition of Religion. Implicit Religion, 21(3) pp. 223–238.

McFaul, Hugh (2020). Does Clinical Legal Education Need Theory? Asian Journal of Legal Education, 7(2) pp. 152–163.

Mcfaul, Hugh and FitzGerald, Elizabeth (2020). A realist evaluation of student use of a virtual reality smartphone application in undergraduate legal education. British Journal of Educational Technology, 51(2) pp. 572–589.

Mcfaul, Hugh and FitzGerald, Elizabeth (2021). Supporting access to justice through volunteer training: An evaluation of an Open Educational Resource. Journal of Interactive Media in Education, 1(5) pp. 1–14.

McFaul, Hugh; FitzGerald, Elizabeth; Ryan, Francine and Byrne, David (2020). A mobile app for public legal education: a case study of co-designing with students. Research in Learning Technology, 28, article no. 2434.

McFaul, Hugh; Hardie, Liz; Ryan, Francine; Lloyd Bright, Keren and Graffin, Neil (2020). Taking Clinical Legal Education Online: Songs of Innocence and Experience. International Journal of Clinical Legal Education, 27(4) pp. 6–38.

Motson, Fred (2021). Impractical Jokers: Employers' Liability for 'Horseplay'. Professional Negligence, 37(2) pp. 73–84.

Motson, Fred (2022). Access to Justice. Postdigital Science and Education (Early Access).

Motson, Fred (2021). Space invaders: the legal status of meteorites in England and Wales. Conveyancer and Property Lawyer(3) pp. 278–289.

Myers, Fran; Collins, Hilary; Glover, Hayley and Watson, Mor (2019). The Automation Game: technological retention activities and perceptions on changes to tutors’ roles and identity. Teaching in Higher Education, 24(4) pp. 545–562.

Myers, Frances; Glover, Hayley and Stephens, Carey (2021). Learner interrupted: understanding the stories behind the codes – a qualitative analysis of HE distance-learner withdrawals. Journal of Further and Higher Education, 45(8) pp. 1134–1146.

Omoteso, Kamil and Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2017). Accountability of Transnational Corporations in the Developing World: The Case for an Enforceable International Mechanism. Critical Perspectives on International Business, 13(1) pp. 54–71.

Palmer, Robert; Short, Damien and Auch, Walter E. Ted (2018). The Human Right to Water and Unconventional Energy. International journal of environmental research and public health, 15(9), article no. 1858.

Parker, Lukas; Kubacki, Krzysztof; Brennan, Linda; Reid, Mike and Szablewska, Natalia (2020). Guest editorial: Social transformation and vulnerable populations. Journal of Social Marketing, 10(4) pp. 447–449.

Parker, Stephen and Devine, Lauren (2015). Public Family Law cases in the context of Miscarriages of Justice. Argument & Critique

Prinsloo, Paul; Slade, Sharon and Galpin, Fenella (2011). A phenomenographic analysis of student reflections in online learning diaries. Open Learning: The Journal of Open, Distance and e-Learning, 26(1) pp. 27–38.

Probert, Rebecca and Pywell, Stephanie (2021). Love in the time of COVID-19: a case-study of the complex laws governing weddings. Legal Studies, 41(4) pp. 676–692.

Probert, Rebecca; Pywell, Stephanie; Akhtar, Rajnaara; Blake, Sharon; Barton, Tania and Vora, Vishal (2022). Trying to get a piece of paper from City Hall? The availability, accessibility, and administration of the register office wedding. Journal of Social Welfare and Family law (early access).

Pywell, Stephanie (2013). Untangling the law. New Law Journal, 163(7553) pp. 321–322.

Pywell, Stephanie (2000). Reasonable diligence or unreasonable judicial expectations? The effect on lenders of section 32(1)(b) of the Limitation Act 1980. Conveyancer and Property Lawyer pp. 261–267.

Pywell, Stephanie (2002). The Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme: a proposal for radical reform. Journal of Social Security Law, 9(2) pp. 73–93.

Pywell, Stephanie (2000). Vaccination and other altruistic medical treatments: should autonomy or communitarianism prevail? Medical Law International, 4(3-4) pp. 223–243.

Pywell, Stephanie (2000). A critical review of the recent and impending changes to the law of statutory compensation for vaccine damage. Journal of Personal Injury Litigation, 2000(4) pp. 246–256.

Pywell, Stephanie (1998). The public health risk from passive smoking: an inadequate patchwork of protection from English law. Health Care Risk Report, 4(10) pp. 19–21.

Pywell, Stephanie (1999). The public health risk from passive smoking: why our legislators should act now. Health Care Risk Report, 5(6) pp. 16–17.

Pywell, Stephanie (2015). PP v Health Service Executive [2014] IEHC 622: The High Court of Ireland (Divisional Court): Kearns P, Baker, Costello JJ: 26 December 2014. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 4(2) pp. 327–328.

Pywell, Stephanie (2015). Dimitrova v Bulgaria: Application no 15452/07: European Court of Human Rights (Fourth Section); Raimondi (President); Hirvelä, Bianku, Tsotsoria, Mahoney, Wojtyczek, JJ; Panova, ad hoc judge: 10 February 2015. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 4(3) pp. 542–543.

Pywell, Stephanie (2015). The Influence of Catholic Doctrine on Medical Law when X’s Life Poses a Threat to Y’s Life. Oxford Journal of Law and Religion, 4(3) pp. 520–525.

Pywell, Stephanie (2013). Disentangling the law. CILEx Journal pp. 30–31.

Pywell, Stephanie (2016). The reasonable robot. New Law Journal, 166(7700) pp. 19–20.

Pywell, Stephanie (2016). Live or Let Die? The Court of Protection's Ground-Breaking Decision in M. v. N. (by her litigation friend, the Official Solicitor) and others [2015] EWCOP 76 (Fam.). Journal of Medical Law and Ethics, 4(2) pp. 143–152.

Pywell, Stephanie (2018). Bridging the gap: online materials to equip graduate entrants to a law degree with essential subject knowledge and skills. The Law Teacher, 52(2) pp. 154–170.

Pywell, Stephanie (2019). Something old, something new: busting some myths about Statutory Instruments and Brexit. Public Law pp. 102–120.

Pywell, Stephanie (2019). The litigant in person’s tale: despair and dysfunction in the civil justice system of England and Wales. Journal of Commonwealth Law and Legal Education pp. 1–13.

Pywell, Stephanie (2020). 2 + 2 = £127, if you're lucky. Law Society Gazette

Pywell, Stephanie (2020). Availability of two-plus-two marriage ceremonies. Law Society Gazette

Pywell, Stephanie (2020). The day of their dreams: celebrant-led wedding celebration ceremonies. Child and Family Law Quarterly, 32(2) pp. 177–199.

Pywell, Stephanie (2020). Beyond beliefs: a proposal to give couples in England and Wales a real choice of marriage officiants. Child and Family Law Quarterly, 32(3) pp. 215–238.

Pywell, Stephanie (2022). [Book Review] Religion and Marriage Law: The Need for Reform by Russell Sandberg. Child and Family Law Quarterly, 34(1) pp. 109–112.

Pywell, Stephanie and Probert, Rebecca (2018). Neither sacred nor profane: the permitted content of civil marriage ceremonies. Child and Family Law Quarterly, 30(4) pp. 415–436.

Pywell, Stephanie and Probert, Rebecca (2022). Postponing the day of your dreams? Modern weddings and the impact of COVID-19. Families, Relationships and Societies (Early Access).

Pywell, Stephanie M. (2019). No Judge Required: M (By her litigation Friend, Mrs B) v A Hospital; M (Withdrawal of Treatment: Need for Proceedings) (2017) EWCOP 19. Medical Law Review, 27(1) pp. 135–143.

Reed, Mark S.; Vella, Steven; Challies, Edward; de Vente, Joris; Frewer, Lynne; Hohenwallner-Ries, Daniela; Huber, Tobias; Neumann, Rosmarie K.; Oughton, Elizabeth A.; Sidoli del Ceno, Julian and van Delden, Hedwig (2018). A theory of participation: what makes stakeholder and public engagement in environmental management work? Restoration Ecology, 26(S1) S7-S17.

Roncallo-Dow, Sergio; Uribe-Jongbloed, Enrique; Barker, Kim and Scholz, Tobias (2013). Authorship in Virtual Worlds: Author's Death to Rights Revival? Journal of Virtual Worlds Research, 6(3)

Ryan, Francine (2020). A virtual law clinic: a realist evaluation of what works for whom, why, how and in what circumstances? The Law Teacher, 54(2) pp. 237–248.

Ryan, Francine (2021). Rage against the machine? Incorporating legal tech into legal education. The Law Teacher, 55(3) pp. 392–404.

Ryan, Francine (2021). Voices from the front line: exploring what pro bono means to lawyers in England and Wales? International Journal of the Legal Profession, 28(3) pp. 265–278.

Ryder, Nicholas and Jones, Clare (2008). Bursting the mortgage bubble. New Law Journal, 158(7326) pp. 882–883.

Samra, Rajvinder and Jones, Emma (2019). Fostering empathy in clinical teaching and learning environments: A unified approach. Australian Journal of Clinical Education, 6(1)

Sidoli, Julian (2019). Change of User - Landlord's unreasonable consent. Landlord and Tenant Review, 22(6)

Sidoli, Julian and Jackson, Abigail (2015). Costs, Conditions and Consultations: Recent Developments in Selective Licensing. Journal of Housing Law, 18(5)

Sidoli, Julian; Kenna, Padraic and Spencer, Giles (2014). Selective licensing – residents, landlords and community engagement: the perspectives of scheme managers. Journal of Housing Law, 17(4)

Sidoli del Ceno, Julian (2014). Compulsory mediation: civil justice, human rights and proportionality. International Journal of Law in the Built Environment, 6(3) pp. 286–299.

Sidoli del Ceno, Julian (2011). An investigation into lawyer attitudes towards the use of mediation in commercial property disputes in England and Wales. International Journal of Law in the Built Environment, 3(2) pp. 182–198.

Sidoli del Ceno, Julian; George, Hannah and Vols, Michel (2015). Adjudication in tenancy deposit scheme disputes: agents’ perspectives. International Journal of Law in the Built Environment, 7(2) pp. 162–172.

Slapper, Gary (2004). Magistrates. Student Law Review, 41 pp. 25–26.

Slapper, Gary (2002). Corporate manslaughter: the changing legal scenery. Asia Pacific Law Review, 10(2) pp. 161–170.

Slapper, Gary (2002). Precedents and cyber justice. Student Law Review, 36 pp. 28–33.

Slapper, Gary (2002). The birth of a new system for monitoring deaths. New Law Journal, 152(7052) pp. 1377–1379.

Slapper, Gary (2002). Litigation and publicly funded law. Student Law Review, 37 pp. 27–31.

Slapper, Gary (2002). The judiciary and court efficiency. Student Law Review, 35 pp. 29–34.

Slapper, Gary (2004). The jury, publicly funded law, and the Courts Act 2003, the Criminal Justice Act 2003, and the Court of Appeal Civil Division. Student Law Review, 42(Summer) pp. 24–26.

Slapper, Gary (2009). Corporate crime in a global business environment. Asia Pacific Law Review, 17(2) pp. 149–166.

Slapper, Gary (2009). The suit that does not really fit. Journal of Criminal Law, 73(5) pp. 363–367.

Slapper, Gary (2009). Politics cannot play at an altitude higher than the law. Journal of Criminal Law, 73(3) pp. 185–187.

Slapper, Gary (2009). Criminal evidence: the backwards story with a future. Journal of Criminal Law, 73(1) pp. 1–3.

Slapper, Gary (2008). Penalties in the penumbra of the criminal law. Journal of Criminal Law, 72(6) pp. 467–469.

Slapper, Gary (2007). Clarity and the criminal law. Journal of Criminal Law, 71(6) pp. 475–477.

Slapper, Gary (2007). The changing contours of the criminal law. Journal of Criminal Law, 71(2) pp. 95–98.

Slapper, Gary (2007). The legality of assaulting ideas. The Journal of Criminal Law, 71(4) pp. 279–281.

Slapper, Gary (2010). Pay-as-you-go street justice. Journal of Criminal Law, 74(1) pp. 1–3.

Slapper, Gary (1997). Litigation and corporate crime. Journal of Personal Injury Litigation, 1997(4) pp. 220–233.

Slapper, Gary (1997). Judging the educators: The forensic evaluation of academic judgment. Education and the Law, 9(1) pp. 5–12.

Slapper, Gary (1993). Corporate manslaughter: An examination of the determinants of prosecutorial policy. Social and Legal Studies, 2(4) pp. 423–443.

Slapper, Gary (1993). Manslaughter and Negligence. Professional Negligence, 9(4) pp. 150–154.

Slapper, Gary (2000). Court of Appeal self-correction: A weakness in the system. Judicial Review, 5(4) pp. 245–246.

Slapper, Gary (2010). Corporate Punishment. Journal of Criminal Law, 74(3) pp. 181–184.

Slapper, Gary (2010). The right to life on the battlefield. The Journal of Criminal Law, 74(5) pp. 383–386.

Slapper, Gary (2011). The Ballot Box and the Jail Cell. Journal of Criminal Law, 75(1) pp. 1–3.

Slapper, Gary and Hatchard, John (2006). The role of the Commonwealth and Commonwealth Associations in strengthening administrative law and justice. Acta Juridica, 2006 pp. 405–423.

Steele, Scott Michael (2021). Space Debris: A Basis for Actively Removing Objects Under an International Legal Order. American Journal of Aerospace Engineering, 8(2) p. 45.

Steele, Scott Michael (2022). International Space Law: A Hindrance to Space Activities or a Resolute Action for Change. American Journal of Aerospace Engineering, 9(1)

Steele, Scott Michael (2022). Human Spaceflight: Regulations, Legal and Geopolitical Application Throughout the International Community and Commercial Actors. American Journal of Aerospace Engineering, 9(1) pp. 14–27.

Szablewska, N. (2014). Illegal immigrants, asylum seekers and Australia’s international obligations: the debate goes on. The Australian Law Journal, 88(10) pp. 707–714.

Szablewska, N. (2007). Non-state actors and Human Rights in non-international armed conflicts. South African Yearbook of International Law, 32 pp. 345–360.

Szablewska, N. (2005). Russia: NATO, EU and the OSCE. Interstate Journal of International Affairs(Winter)

Szablewska, N. and Ly, R. (2017). Regional collaborative responses to the global migration crisis: refugee law, human rights and shared state responsibility: the Australia-Cambodia refugee resettlement agreement. The Australian Law Journal, 91(3) pp. 186–197.

Szablewska, Natalia (2022). Modern Slavery and Migrant Smuggling: A Sustainable Development Conundrum. Jean Monet Network on Enforcement of EU Law (EULEN) Working Paper Series, 13(22)

Szablewska, Natalia (2022). Modern Slavery and Migrant Smuggling: A Sustainable Development Perspective. Cuadernos Europeos de Deusto(6) pp. 189–209.

Szablewska, Natalia and Jurasz, Olga (2019). Sexual and gender-based violence: the case for transformative justice in Cambodia. Global Change, Peace & Security, 31(3) pp. 263–282.

Szablewska, Natalia and Kubacki, Krzysztof (2019). A Human Rights-Based Approach to the Social Good in Social Marketing. Journal of Business Ethics, 155(3) pp. 871–888.

Szablewska, Natalia and Kubacki, Krzysztof (2018). Anti-Human Trafficking Campaigns. Social Marketing Quarterly, 24(2) pp. 104–122.

Szablewska, Natalia and Kubacki, Krzysztof (2023). Empirical business research on modern slavery in supply chains: A systematic review. Journal of Business Research, 164, article no. 113988.

Szocik, Konrad and Herian, Robert (2019). Evolutionary Roots of Property Rights; The Natural and Cultural Nature of Human Cooperation. The Heythrop Journal, 60(6) pp. 821–831.

Taylor, Louise (2012). Meeting European Standards? The Victims’ Code of Practice and the Proposed EU Directive on Victims of Crime. Durham Law Review, 2(1) pp. 123–144.

Taylor, Louise (2011). Sentencing in cases of small-scale cannabis production. Nottingham Law Journal, 20 pp. 72–75.

Taylor, Louise and Boylan-Kemp, Jo Ann (2014). Establishing Minimum Standards on the Rights, Support and Protection of Crime Victims with Specific Protection Needs. Nottingham Law Journal, 23 pp. 66–73.

Taylor, Louise and Justice, Lucy (2019). Autobiographical memory misconceptions and the police investigative response to rape complaints. The Criminal Law Review, [2019](10) pp. 827–840.

Troop, Paul (2018). Why Legal Formalism Is Not a Stupid Thing. Ratio Juris, 31(4) pp. 428–443.

Vols, Michel; Kiehl, Marvin and Sidoli del Ceno, Julian (2015). Human Rights and Protection against Eviction in Anti-social Behaviour Cases in the Netherlands and Germany. European Journal of Comparative Law and Governance, 2(2) pp. 156–181.

Welsh, Lucy and Howard, Matt (2019). Standardization and the Production of Justice in Summary Criminal Courts: A Post-Human Analysis. Social & Legal Studies, 28(6) pp. 774–793.

Westaby, Chalen and Jones, Emma (2018). Empathy: an essential element of legal practice or ‘never the twain shall meet’? International Journal of the Legal Profession, 25(1) pp. 107–124.

Yusuf, Hakeem (2008). Oil on troubled waters: Multi-national corporations and realising human rights in the developing world, with specific reference to Nigeria. African Human Rights Law Journal, 8(1) pp. 79–107.

Yusuf, Hakeem and Ismail, Adelopo (2014). Corporations, human rights and corporate social responsibility in Africa: between neglect and inadequate policy direction. International Journal of Law and Management, 56(2)

Yusuf, Hakeem and Omoteso, Kamil (2022). Access to Medicine in Developing Countries: Instituting State Obligation over Corporate Profit. Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, 29(1) pp. 131–161.

Yusuf, Hakeem and Tanzil, Chowdhury (2019). The U.N. Committee of 24’s Dogmatic Philosophy of Recognition: Toward a Sui Generis Approach to Decolonization. Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, 26(2) pp. 437–460.

Yusuf, Hakeem O (2012). High Value’ Migration and Complicity for Underdevelopment and Corruption in the Global South – Receiving from the Attic. Third World Quarterly, 33(3) pp. 441–457.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2017). Transitional Justice in the Middle East and North Africa – Taking Account of Islam. Muslim World Journal of Human Rights, 14(1) pp. 145–170.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2018). Colonialism and Dilemmas of Transitional Justice in Nigeria. International Journal of Transitional Justice, 12(2) pp. 257–276.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2013). Harvest of violence: The Neglect of Basic Rights and the Boko Haram Insurgency in Nigeria. Critical Studies on Terrorism, 6(3) pp. 371–391.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2014). S.A.S v France ‘Living Together’ or Forced Assimilation? International Human Rights Law Review, 3(2) pp. 277–302.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2008). Democratic transition, judicial accountability and judicialisation of politics in Africa. International Journal of Law and Management, 50(5) pp. 236–261.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2008). Robes on Tight Ropes: The Judicialisation of Politics in Nigeria. Global Jurist, 8(2), article no. 3.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2008). Calling the Judiciary to Account for the Past: Transitional Justice and Judicial Accountability in Nigeria. Law & Policy, 30(2) pp. 194–226.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2007). The Judiciary and Constitutionalism in Transitions: A Critique. Global Jurist, 7(3)

Yusuf, Hakeem O. and Chowdhury, Tanzil (2019). The Persistence of Colonial Constitutionalism in British Overseas Territories. Global Constitutionalism, 8(1) pp. 157–190.

Yusuf, HO (2011). Rule of Law and Politics of Anti-Corruption Reform in a Post-Authoritarian State - The Case of Nigeria. King's Law Journal, 22 pp. 57–83.

Conference or Workshop ItemTo Top

Collins, Hilary; Glover, Hayley and Jones Myers, Fran (2017). The Automation Game: perceptions on the impact of the changes on business school tutors’ roles and identity during the introduction of technological student retention activities: an ‘unbundled’ HE. In: 2017 British Academy of Management Conference Proceedings, British Academy of Management.

Collins, Hilary; Glover, Hayley; Myers, Fran and Watson, Mor (2016). Automation in distance learning: an empirical study of unlearning and academic identity change linked to automation of student messaging within distance learning. In: 10th International IADIS E-learning conference, 1-4 Jul 2016, Funchal, Madeira.

Collins, Hilary; Jones Myers, Fran and Glover, Hayley (2019). Winter is coming? Academic identity transitions for a digitized and precarious landscape. In: European Group for Organisational Studies: Sub Theme 15: 'Faking it: Identity Work in an age of exclusion.

Fletcher, Roland (2018). The hidden dimensions within the trailblazer solicitor apprenticeship. In: International Legal Ethics Conference 8 - Legal Ethics in the Asian Century, 6-8 Dec 2018, Melbourne, Australia.

Fletcher, Roland (2017). The Apprenticeship Model - Experiential learning or experience of learning. In: Association of Law Teachers Conference - Foundations and Futures, 10-11 Apr 2017, University of Portsmouth.

Fletcher, Roland (2016). The Trailblazer Apprenticeship – Is this the magic bullet that will cure the skills deficit? In: International Legal Ethics Conference VII, Fordham University, New York, 14-16 Jul 2016, New York.

Fletcher, Roland (2019). The evolution of the apprenticeship model in the UK through work-integrated higher education and employer-led standards. In: ALT 2019 Legal Education for Many, 8-9 Apr 2019, De Montford University, Leicester.

Fletcher, Roland (2019). Experiential learning and experience of learning through vocational education: the trailblazer apprenticeship. In: 110th Annual Conference of The Society of Legal Scholars, 3-6 Sep 2019, University of Central Lancashire, Preston.

Fletcher, Roland (2020). Working on Module in Production: Employability and Careers. In: Working on Modules in Production: Employability and Careers, 25 Nov 2020, The Open University: School of Law, The Open University, pp. 1–19.

Fletcher, Roland (2022). The formation of professional identify through the trailblazer solicitor apprenticeship in England. In: International Legal Ethics Conference Lawyers in a World Crisis, 13-15 Aug 2022, Los Angeles, CA.

Glover, H.; Collins, H. and Myers, F. (2017). Rhetoric of the digitized faculty – a cross cultural ethnographic study of higher education lecturers at the cross-roads of pedagogic change. In: EDULEARN17 Proceedings, IATED, pp. 7735–7743.

Glover, Hayley; Collins, Hilary and Myers, Fran (2020). Living in an (im)material world?: higher education enclosure and digital dispossession. In: EDUlearn20, 6-7 Jul 2020, online.

Glover, Hayley; Collins, Hilary and Myers, Fran (2022). Teaching in the time of COVID-19: a timescape of online tutors’ lived experiences. In: EAIR 44th Annual Forum hosted by MCAST, Malta, 4-7 Sep 2022, Malta.

Glover, Hayley; Jones Myers, Fran and Collins, Hilary (2018). Academic Identities And The Digital Self? A Cross Cultural Study Of Digitisation In Higher Education Teaching. In: 12th International Conference on e-Learning, 17-19 Jul 2018, Madrid, Spain.

Glover, Hayley; Jones Myers, Fran; Power, Bronagh; Stephens, Carey and Hardwick, Jane (2018). Listening and Learning? Privileging the Student Voice in E-Learning Discourses Of Withdrawal: a Qualitative Analysis. In: e-LEARNING 2018, 17-19 Jul 2018, Madrid, Spain.

Hardie, Liz and Wesemann, Anne (2020). Online legal education – sharing the OU experience. In: Society of Legal Scholars Virtual Annual Conference, 01/09/20-04/09/20, Exeter University, online.

Jones Myers, F.; Glover, H. and Collins, H. (2018). “Frozen Moments” in the Digitisation of Higher Education Teaching - Self Photography as a Critical Ethnographic Approach to Evaluate Academic Identities in a Cross Cultural Setting. In: ICERI2018 Proceedings pp. 5546–5551.

Jurasz, Olga (2014). Gender-based crimes at the ICC- where is the future? In: 108th Annual Meeting of the American Society of International Law, 7-12 Apr 2014, Washington DC, pp. 429–432.

Jurasz, Olga and Szablewska, Natalia (2019). Building transformative peace & justice in Cambodia: intersections between international law, SDGs and gender equality. In: The Arctic University of Norway Conference 'Critical Inter-disciplinary Conference on Studying Peace from Below', 5-6 Sep 2019, Tromso, Norway.

Kubacki, K. and Szablewska, N. (2018). Anti-human trafficking campaigns worldwide: are they doing more harm than good? In: Academy of Marketing Conference ‘Marketing the Brave’, 2-5 Jul 2018, University of Stirling.

Kubacki, K.; Szablewska, N.; Forbes, S. and Palmedo, C. (2018). An intersectional approach to ethical issues in social marketing segmentation. In: Academy of Marketing Conference ‘Marketing the Brave’, 2-5 Jul 2018, University of Stirling.

Kubacki, Krzysztof; Szablewska, Natalia; Siemieniako, Dariusz and Brenan, Linda (2022). What Makes People Vulnerable to Modern Slavery in Supply Chains? In: 15th Annual Conference of the EuroMed Academy of Business. Conference Readings. Book Proceedings. (Vrontis, Demetris; Weber, Yaakov and Tsoukatos, Evangelos eds.).

McCann, Michael and Louise, Taylor (2016). Conference paper: Enhancing learning using authentic artefacts. In: Society for Research in Higher Education Annual Conference 2016, 2016, Newport, Wales.

Morgan, Patricia and Szablewska, Natalia (2022). Policy as an enabling factor for human trafficking: The case of Asian/Ethnic Minority migrant sex workers in Aotearoa New Zealand. In: The Centre for Asian and Ethnic Minority Health Research and Evaluation (CAHRE) National Symposium 2022 'Beyond the Healthy Migrant Effect: Asian and Ethnic Minority Health in Aotearoa', 02 Sep 2022, The University of Auckland, New Zealand.

Motson, Fred (2021). The Rights of the Living Dead. In: Critical Legal Conference (CLC) 2021: Frankenlaw, 2-4 Sep 2021, Dundee, Scotland.

Prinsloo, Paul; Slade, Sharon and Galpin, Fenella (2009). In the eye of the storm: preliminary evidence on the use of online learning diaries. In: ALT-C 2009 “In Dreams Begins Responsibility”: Choice, Evidence and Change, 8-10 Sep 2009, Manchester, UK.

Prinsloo, Paul; Slade, Sharon and Galpin, Fenella (2012). Learning analytics: challenges, paradoxes and opportunities for mega open distance learning institutions. In: 2nd International Conference on Learning Analytics and Knowledge, 29 Apr - 02 May 2012, Vancouver, pp. 130–133.

Ryan, Francine (2020). The Integration of Technology into Clinical Legal Education: An Exploration of the 'Virtual' Law Clinic. In: Conference on Experiential Learning and Innivation in Legal Education 2019, Hong Kong University, pp. 98–104.

Slade, Sharon and Galpin, Fenella (2009). Effective recruitment and selection of online tutors. In: ALT-C 2009 “In Dreams Begins Responsibility”: Choice, Evidence and Change, 8-10 Sep 2009, Manchester, UK.

Slade, Sharon and Galpin, Fenella (2012). Learning analytics and higher education: ethical perspectives. In: 2nd International Conference on Learning Analytics and Knowledge, 29 Apr - 02 May 2012, Vancouver, pp. 16–17.

Slade, Sharon; Galpin, Fenella and Prinsloo, Paul (2008). Online learning: narratives of (dis) location. In: 3rd International Conference on E-Learning, 26-27 Jun 2008, Cape Town, South Africa.

Slade, Sharon; Galpin, Fenella and Prinsloo, Paul (2011). Social justice and a distance education business education curriculum: unlikely bedfellows? In: Internationalisation and Social Justice: the Role of Open, Distance and e-Learning, 25-28 Sep 2011, Cambridge.

Szablewska, N. and Kubacki, K. (2015). Social marketing and human rights law. In: Academy of Marketing Conference 2015, 7 Jul 2015, Limerick, Ireland.

Szablewska, N. and Kubacki, K. (2013). Understanding the social good: Avoiding Wrath, Special Session on ‘Looking Forward, Looking Back: The 7 sins of social marketing’. In: World Marketing Congress, 17-20 Jul 2013, Melbourne, Australia.

Szablewska, N. and Kubacki, K. (2012). Is there a Place for Human Rights in Defining the Social Good in Social Marketing? In: International Social Marketing Conference, 2012, Brisbane, New Zealand.

Szablewska, Natalia (2020). Breaking the Chains: Modern Slavery and Sustainable Development Goals. In: The Aotearoa New Zealand and International Development Studies Network (DevNet) Conference ‘Development Matters’, 2020, Palmerston North, New Zealand.

Szablewska, Natalia (2019). Moving from “transitional” to “transformative” justice in Cambodia: an interdisciplinary approach. In: Symposium - ‘Forgive me’ is all that you can say, 2019, University of New England, Sydney/Australia.

Szablewska, Natalia (2018). Impact of human trafficking on Indigenous populations: an intersectional approach. In: The Law and Society Association of Australia and New Zealand (LSAANZ) Conference, 12-15 Dec 2018, University of Wollongong, Australia.

Szablewska, Natalia (2012). What can we learn about international law from the practitioners of international affairs? An empirical study of international law and international politics. In: Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL), 2012, Wellington, New Zealand.

Szablewska, Natalia (2009). Advancing Legal Education. Perspectives on International Legal Scholarship. In: SLS Conference ‘Advancing Legal Education: Celebrating 100 Years of Legal Scholarship’, 2009, Keele University.

Szablewska, Natalia (2006). Is International Law really law? When does law finish and politics begin? In: Gregynog Annual Law Conference, 2006, Newtown, Wales.

Szablewska, Natalia (2007). The Relationship between Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law in Non-International Armed Conflicts. In: The University College Cork Postgraduate Conference on Criminal Justice & Human Rights, 2007, University College Cork, Cork/Ireland.

Szablewska, Natalia (2008). Human Rights Abuses in Chechnya, is the European Court of Human Rights the answer? In: The Socio-Legal Studies Association (SLSA) Annual Conference, 18 Mar 2008, Manchester, UK.

Szablewska, Natalia (2008). The Politics of International Law, a study of views and perceptions. In: The Socio-Legal Studies Association (SLSA) Annual Conference, 19 Mar 2008, Manchester, UK.

Szablewska, Natalia (2008). What does the politics of international law mean for practitioners? In: Midwest Political Science Association National Conference, 3 Apr 2008, Chicago, USA.

Szablewska, Natalia (2008). Human Rights Law in place of International Humanitarian Law during Non-International Armed Conflicts? A necessity or rather an excuse for the lack of political will: the Chechen conflict re-examined. In: The Research Committee on Sociology of Law (RCSL) Annual Meeting ‘Law and Justice in the Risk Society’, 19 Jul 2008, Milan, Italy.

Szablewska, Natalia (2008). The Politics of International Law: implications for the Chechen conflict. In: VIIIeme Séminaire Doctoral International et Européen, Institut Du Droit De La Paix Et Du Developpment, 8 Sep 2008, Nice, France.

Szablewska, Natalia (2008). Conflict in Chechnya and the European Court of Human Rights: triumph of the legal or rather the primacy of the political? In: From Human Rights to the Primacy of the Political?, 7 Nov 2008, Lancaster, UK.

Szablewska, Natalia (2008). Why do international lawyers hate politics? Did theory get it all wrong?: A study of practitioners and the Politics of International Law. In: Graduate Workshop ‘International Political Theory and Critical Legal Thought’, 21 Nov 2008, Birkbeck College, University of London.

Szablewska, Natalia (2022). Facilitation of Modern Slavery through Migrant Smuggling. In: International Conference of the Jean Monnet Network on EU Law Enforcement (EULEN) Conference: 'The EU Migration, Border Management and Asylum Reform in the Aftermath of the Refugee Crisis: Towards an Effective Enforcement', 2-3 Jun 2022, University of Deusto, Bilbao, Spain.

Szablewska, Natalia (2022). [Panel] Leveraging the Ivory Tower: Having Impact Beyond Academic Journal Publication. In: Reputation Symposium 2022, 30 Aug - 01 Sep 2022, Oxford University Centre for Corporate Reputation Saïd Business School, University of Oxford.

Szablewska, Natalia (2023). Indigenous Rights and Constitutional Recognition: The Cases of Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. In: Public Lecture, 18 Apr 2023, Institut des sciences juridique et philosophique de la Sorbonne, The Sorbonne (Paris).

Taylor, Louise (2015). Conference paper: Injured athlete or crime victim? In: Socio Legal Studies Association Annual Conference 2015, 2015, Warwick.

Taylor, Louise (2014). Conference paper: MOOCing the way to numerical literacy in law. In: Socio Legal Studies Association Annual Conference 2014, 2014, Aberdeen.

Taylor, Louise (2014). Conference paper: Why maths matters in legal education. In: Association of Law Teachers Annual Conference 2014, 2014, Leeds.

Taylor, Louise (2013). Conference paper: Developing an International Teaching and Research Culture through the Medium of Dual Degrees. In: Fifth National Spanish Conference on Legal Education, 2013, Valencia, Spain.

Taylor, Louise (2013). Conference paper: Injecting Restorative Justice into Criminal Justice through the Use of Victim Personal Statements. In: Hatfield College Criminal Justice Colloquium, 2013, Durham University, Durham.

Taylor, Louise (2013). Conference paper: Enhancing Numeracy within the QLD. In: Nottingham Law School Annual Learning and Teaching Conference 2013, 2013, Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham.

Taylor, Louise (2014). Conference paper: UK Perspectives on Legal Aid for Crime Victims. In: Improving Protection of Victims' Rights: Access to Legal Aid, 2014, Poznan, Poland.

Taylor, Louise (2019). Academic poster: Developing a coercive control defence. In: Socio Legal Studies Association Annual Conference 2019, 2019, Leeds.

Taylor, Louise (2016). Academic poster: Developing higher order thinking skills through academic posters. In: PedRIO Conference 2016, 2016, Plymouth University, Plymouth.

Taylor, Louise (2013). Academic poster: Mathematical literacy in law. In: Socio Legal Studies Association Annual Conference 2013, 2013, Edinburgh.

Taylor, Louise (2013). Academic poster: Encouraging numeracy in undergraduate law learning and teaching. In: Association of Law Teachers Annual Conference 2013, 2013, Nottingham.

Taylor, Louise and Boyes, Simon (2015). Academic poster: Breaking down barriers to LLM study. In: Socio Legal Studies Association Annual Conference 2015, 2015, Warwick.

Taylor, Louise and Boyes, Simon (2014). Academic poster: Breaking down barriers to LLM study. In: Society for Research in Higher Education Annual Conference 2014, 2014, Newport, Wales.

Taylor, Louise and Boylan Kemp, Jo Ann (2013). Conference paper: Utilising the Victim Personal Statement Scheme as a Vulnerable and Intimidated Victim Early Detection Device. In: Socio Legal Studies Association Annual Conference 2013, 2013, York.

Taylor, Louise and McCann, Michael (2016). Conference paper: Teaching using authentic artefacts. In: Trent Institute of Learning and Teaching Annual Conference 2016, 2016, Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham.

Wesemann, Anne (2015). The CJEU – A Constitutional Court holding the EU together. In: Society of Legal Scholars Annual Conference 2015, 1-4 Sep 2015, York.

Wesemann, Anne (2018). Constitutionalism Is Dead – Long Live Constitutionalism. In: Society of Legal Scholars Annual Conference 2018, 4-7 Sep 2018, Queen Mary University London.

Wesemann, Anne (2015). The constitutional challenge – A European state of Emergency. In: Adrift in the European Crisis: Interrogating the impact of global and regional legal reforms on economic rights, 17/09/15, University of Westminster, London.

Wesemann, Anne (2019). Saving Europe – The revolutionary effect of constitutional rights norms. In: 29th World Congress of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy (IVR), 07/07/19-13/07/19, University of Lucerne, Lucerne.

Wesemann, Anne (2017). The significance of European Union Law for the future Commonwealth lawyer. In: Commonwealth Legal Education Association Conference, 22/03/17-23/03/17, Melbourne.

Wesemann, Anne (2020). The German Tale of Two Courts - EU Law made in Karlsruhe in favour of proportionality. In: Society of Legal Scholars Annual Virtual Conference, 01/09/20-04/09/20, Exeter University, online.

Wolfreys, Allison (2019). Shaping a New Type of Hearing: Training Future Lawyers in Online Mediation - insights from a pilot Project. In: International Journal of Clinical Legal Education Conference 2019, Jul 2019, Bratislava - Slovakia.

ThesisTo Top

Adeosun, Adedamola (2023). Measuring the Quality of the International Judiciary: The ECOWAS Community Court of Justice. PhD thesis The Open University.

Ismail, Nashwa (2017). Egyptian Higher Education Tutors' Perceptions of Student-Centred Learning in the Online Environment. PhD thesis University of Southampton.

Lavis, Simon (2015). The Conundrum of Nazi Law: An Historiographical Challenge to the Anglo-American Jurisprudential Representation of the Nazi Past. PhD thesis The Open University.

Murray, Alexandra Harriet Elisabeth (2022). Amplifying Disabled Identities: Invisible Disabilities in Personal Independence Payment Assessments and Appeals. PhD thesis The Open University.

Noakes, Laura (2021). Chrystal MacMillan and Elsie Bowerman: First Women Barristers' Negotiation of Professional and Political Identities. PhD thesis The Open University.

Sidoli, Julian Silvano (2021). Disputing in the Built Environment. PhD thesis The Open University.

Tanner, Adam (2022). 'Best Interests' Decision-Making and the Role of the Court in Protecting Patients with Prolonged Disorders of Consciousness. PhD thesis The Open University.

Tudosie, Elena Roxana (2023). Assisted Dying Law Reform: Overcoming the Painful Process that Leads to a Painless Death. PhD thesis The Open University.

OtherTo Top

Ajevski, Marjan (2014). Unstable Identities: The European Court of Human Rights and the Margin of Appreciation. SSRN, Oslo.

Ajevski, Marjan (2012). Interpretation and the Constraints on International Courts. PluriCourts.

Barker, Kim; Jongbloed-Uribe, Enrique and Scholz, Tobias (2021). Online Copyright Lessons from Europe: A Note of Warning for Latin American Creative Expression, Memes and Parody. Universidad de San Andrés and CETyS.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2017). Submission of Evidence on Online Violence Against Women to the UN Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women, its Causes and Consequences, Dr Dubravka Šimonović. United Nations.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2017). Submission of Evidence to Scottish Government Independent Review of Hate Crime Legislation (Bracadale Review). Independent Review of Hate Crime Legislation in Scotland.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2018). Online Violence Against Women: The Limits & Possibilities of Law. Stirling Law School & Open University Law School.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2018). Written Submission of Evidence to the Women and Equalities Committee inquiry into sexual harassment of women and girls in public spaces. Stirling Law School & Open University Law School.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2019). Written Submission of Evidence to the Joint Committee on Human Rights inquiry on Democracy, free speech and freedom of association. UK Parliament.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2019). Submission of Evidence to Online Safety Charter Consultation Paper. Australian Government.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2019). Expert Response to One Scotland Consultation on Amending Scottish Hate Crime Legislation. Scottish Parliament.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2019). Online Harms White Paper Consultation Response. Striling Law School & The Open University Law School.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2020). Response to the Online Safety Reform Legislation Consultation. Stirling Law School & The Open University Law School.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2020). Scottish Parliament Justice Committee Hate Crime and Public Order (Scotland) Bill Call for Views – Response. Olga Jurasz & Kim Barker.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2020). Northern Ireland Independent Review of Hate Crime Consultation Response (2020). Committee on the Administration of Justice.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2020). Reform of Hate Crime Laws - Consultation Response to the Law Commission. The Open University.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2020). Reform of the Communications Offences - Consultation Response to the Law Commission. The Open University.

Barker, Kim and Jurasz, Olga (2020). Submission of Evidence on COVID-19 and the increase of domestic violence against women to the UN Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women, Its Causes and Consequences, Dr Dubravka Šimonović. UN.

Bright, Keren (2010). Mind the medicine gap. OpenLearn, The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK.

Derry, Caroline (2018). Ashford, Ethel Bright (1883–1980). Oxford University Press.

Derry, Caroline (2018). Clapham, Olive Catherine [married name Miles] (1898–1973). Oxford University Press.

Derry, Caroline (2018). Cobb, Monica Mary Geikie (1891–1946). Oxford University Press.

Forbes, Tina; Fox, Alison; Comfort, Catherine; Taylor, Louise and Mott, Natalie (2022). The language and practice of student support for one another: Diverse options for diverse purposes. A practice insight working paper. CollectivED, Leeds Beckett University, Leeds.

Fox, Alison; Comfort, Catherine; Forbes, Tina; Taylor, Louise and Mott, Natalie (2022). Taking an ecological view of student (peer) mentoring. CollectivED, Leeds Beckett University, Leeds.

Giles, Jessica (2016). Lee v McArthur: a proportionate restriction on religious freedom rights? PILARs Case Comments, The Open University Law School.

Giles, Jessica (2017). A hoped for coherent and permissive EU religious freedom policy: the Bougnaoui and Achbita cases. PILARs Case Comments, The Open University Law School.

Herian, Robert (2018). Legal Recognition of Blockchain Registries and Smart Contracts. EU Blockchain Observatory and Forum.

Herian, Robert; Di Bernardino, Claudia; Chomczyk Penedo, Andres; Ellul, Joshua; Ferreira, Agata; von Goldbeck, Axel; Siadat, Alireza and Siedler, Nina-Luisa (2021). NFT – Legal Token Classification. EU Blockchain Observatory & Forum.

Jurasz, Olga (2021). Tackle online violence against women now: a call to the internet giants. openDemocracy.

Jurasz, Olga and Barker, Kim (2020). Hate Crime Legislation in Northern Ireland – An Independent Review: Consultation Response. Self published.

Lee, Simon (2016). Dicey Sentiments. UK Constitutional Law Association.

Lee, Simon (2018). Judicial Power: What is Left Unsaid? Judicial Power Project.

Mcilwhan, Rosemarie and Miller, Alison (2013). The Provision of Paralegal Education in Scotland. The Open University in Scotland, Edinburgh.

Piotrowicz, Ryszard and Szablewska, Natalia (2022). Submission of Written Evidence to the United Kingdom (UK) Government Human Rights (Joint Committee), ‘Call for Evidence on Human Rights of Asylum Seekers in the UK’. The UK Government Joint Committee on Human Rights.

Probert, Rebecca; Akhtar, Rajnaara; Blake, Sharon and Pywell, Stephanie (2022). The impact of Covid-19 on legal weddings and non-legally binding ceremonies. The Nuffield Foundation; University of Warwick School of Law.

Szablewska, Natalia (2020). Submission to New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment on the ‘Draft Plan of Action against Forced Labour, People Trafficking and Slavery 2020-2025’. New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment (MBIE).

Szablewska, Natalia (2017). The end of ISIS : what it means for justice. Przeglad Prawa Miedzynarodowego.

Szablewska, Natalia (2016). Gdzie się ukrywają syryjscy zbrodniarze wojenni? Przeglad Prawa Miedzynarodowego.

Szablewska, Natalia (2016). Dilemmas of fieldwork: some (personal) reflections on collecting data in Cambodia. Social & Legal Studies Blog.

Szablewska, Natalia (2015). The Politics of Anti-Trafficking Efforts. Australian Institute of International Affairs. Australian Outlook.

Szablewska, Natalia (2022). Business and human rights, modern slavery and sustainable development. Open University Law School Blog, The Open University.

Szablewska, Natalia (2022). Submission to New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment (MBIE) on the ‘Legislative Options to Address Modern Slavery and Worker Exploitation in New Zealand’. New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment.

Szablewska, Natalia; Douvartzidis, Lara; Hey-Nguyen, Christina; Browell, Emily and Jones, Millie (2022). Submission to Modern Slavery Act Review Secretariat, Australian Commonwealth Attorney General’s Department, ‘Response to Issues Paper on the Review of the Modern Slavery Act 2018 (Cth)’. Australian Lawyers for Human Rights.

Szablewska, Natalia; Kingi, Rebecca; Armstrong, Rebakah and Lake, Quintin (2022). An opportunity for impact. Recommendations for regulating modern slavery in supply chains in Aotearoa New Zealand. Modern Slavery Recommendations NZ.

Szablewska, Natalia and Kubacki, Krzysztof (2017). Does the route to equality include Indigenous peoples? OUP.

Taylor, Louise (2019). Independent legal representation for crime victims. The Open University.

Taylor, Louise (2019). Developing a coercive control defence. Wiley.

Taylor, Louise (2015). True justice? Solicitors Journal.

Taylor, Louise (2014). Why is avoiding maths so common in the profession? Solicitors Journal.

Taylor, Louise and Edwards, Carol (2021). How peer mentoring can support students during the pandemic. The Open University.

Taylor, Louise and Lloyd Bright, Keren (2020). Five reasons why coercive control has increased during Covid-19. The Open University.

Wolfreys, Allison (2020). COVID-19 and International Child Abduction: Children's Stories. University of Liverpool, School of Law and Social Justice. COVID-19 Briefing Papers No.9.

Wolfreys, Allison (2020). COVID-19 and the Family Court: Justice at our Fingertips. The Open University.

Yusuf, Hakeem (2018). African Transitional Justice Research Project: Case Study on Transitional Justice in Nigeria. Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, South Africa, South Africa.

Yusuf, Hakeem O. (2017). Nigeria: The Colonial Legacy and Transitional Justice. Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, South Africa.

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