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0. Introduction to Human Rights after Brexit Podcasts by Dr Veronika Fikfak
Human Rights after Brexit podcast is a series of nine podcasts in which young human rights experts discuss the implications of Brexit for human rights protection in the UK....
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
17 What is bureaucracy for?
A analysis of some of the functions of bureaucracy, and also of some of the strong tendencies for organizations to become over-bureaucratic.
Collection: How the World Works: Letters to Lily
Institution: King's College
Created: Wed 2 Jan 2013
18 How do we get justice?
A comparison of different legal systems, their structures and outcomes, particularly English Common Law and Japan.
Collection: How the World Works: Letters to Lily
Institution: King's College
Created: Wed 2 Jan 2013
1. The Complexities of Human Rights and Constitutional Reform in the UK by Leanne Cochrane
In this episode, Leanne Cochrane who is a PhD student at Queen’s University Belfast, maps out the current human rights situation in the UK. She looks at the implications of Brexit...
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
'20 years on: taking stock of the WTO dispute settlement system and the challenges for the future' by Professor Robert...
The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL), University of Cambridge hosts a regular Friday lunchtime lecture series on key areas of International Law. Previous subjects...
Collection: LCIL International Law Seminar Series
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Fri 27 Nov 2015
2. Human Rights Post-Brexit: Inadvertent Protection & Violation by Dr Joelle Grogan
In this episode, Dr Joelle Grogan who is a Lecturer at Middlesex University Law School, talks about how we may be able to use existing law to protect some human rights after...
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
30 Why are we here?
Various theories about how history works - whether there are laws, or we are governed by chance; revolution and evolution of human history.
Collection: How the World Works: Letters to Lily
Institution: King's College
Created: Thu 10 Jan 2013
3. Unchartered Waters: Fundamental Social Rights and the Common Law Contract of Employment by Niall O'Connor
In this episode, Niall O’Connor is a Phd student at University of Cambridge and he talks about how the common law could provide protection for social rights after Brexit.
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
4. The Reach of Common Law Rights by Thomas Fairclough
In this episode, Thomas Fairclough, a PhD student at the University of Cambridge disputes the argument that common law rights are only limited in scope and therefore cannot offer...
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
5. Constitutional Referendum, Socio-Economic Rights by Dr Katie Boyle
In this episode, Dr Katie Boyle, a Senior Lecturer at the University of Roehampton, investigates what information citizens had access to prior to the 2016 referendum and questions...
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
6. About Foreign Reeves and Judges - Confronting domestic backlashes again human rights through dissemination of core...
In this episode, Ömer Keskin is a PhD student at the University of Lausanne. In his talk, he explains how referendums work in Switzerland and how international law could be used...
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
7. Doctor Derogation Love by Dr Stuart Wallace
In this episode, Dr Stuart Wallace, a Lecturer at University of Cambridge, speaks about the Government’s decision to stop applying the European Convention on Human Rights (or to...
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
8. Brexit, Administrative Justice and Human Rights by Joe Tomlinson
In this episode, Dr Joe Tomlinson from Sheffield University questions how Brexit will affect administrative justice and in particular the protection of human rights in the...
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
9. The Enforcement of Equality and Human Rights by Dr David Barrett
In this episode, Dr David Barrett from Nottingham Trent University speaks about the impact of Brexit on regulatory actors, in particular the Equality and Human Rights Commission...
Collection: Human Rights After Brexit Workshop
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 12 Apr 2017
'Abraham Lincoln and the Supreme Court': The 2009 Sir David Williams Lecture
On Friday 8th May 2009, John G Roberts Jnr (Chief Justice of the United States) delivered the 2009 Sir David Williams Lecture entitled "Abraham Lincoln and the Supreme Court". Mr...
Collection: Cambridge Law: Public Lectures from the Faculty of Law
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Thu 15 Sep 2011
'Abraham Lincoln and the Supreme Court': The 2009 Sir David Williams Lecture (audio)
On Friday 8th May 2009, John G Roberts Jnr (Chief Justice of the United States) delivered the 2009 Sir David Williams Lecture entitled "Abraham Lincoln and the Supreme Court". Mr...
Collection: The David Williams Lecture: The Centre for Public Law (audio)
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Wed 6 Jun 2012
A Brexit transitional framework: talk by Professor Kenneth Armstrong
Kenneth Armstrong, Professor of European Law at the University of Cambridge, delivers a public lecture at Madingley Hall on 7 November 2017. This lecture explores what a Brexit...
Collection: Madingley Lectures
Institution: Institute of Continuing Education
Created: Tue 14 Nov 2017
'Access to justice: revolutionizing the role of women' by Dr Ilaria Bottigliero
The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL), University of Cambridge hosts a regular Friday lunchtime lecture series on key areas of International Law. Previous subjects...
Collection: LCIL International Law Seminar Series
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Thu 2 Apr 2015
'A Cosmopolitan Perspective on the Responsibility to Protect' by Professor Olivier de Frouville
The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL), University of Cambridge hosts a regular Friday lunchtime lecture series on key areas of International Law. Previous subjects...
Collection: LCIL International Law Seminar Series
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Thu 17 May 2012
'A Cosmopolitan Perspective on the Responsibility to Protect' by Professor Olivier de Frouville
The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL), University of Cambridge hosts a regular Friday lunchtime lecture series on key areas of International Law. Previous subjects...
Collection: LCIL International Law Seminar Series
Institution: Faculty of Law
Created: Mon 14 May 2012