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In this post for Borderlands, Caoimhe Ring reflects on Bruno Latour's legacy for Socio-Legal studies.
In this post for Borderlands, Professor David Campbell explains why we need to rethink the notion of contractual relations.
In this post for Borderlands, Professor Michael Adler present the new research agenda on welfare law, policy, and practice in the UK.
In this post for Borderlands, Genki Kimura argues for a temporal view of Japan's process of domestication of western legal transplants.
In this post for Borderlands, Assistant Professor Hamsini Marada argues for the role of protest art as a form of collective memory and the implications of its censorship.
In this post, Alvin Hoi-Chun Hung offers a critical view on decolonisation practises under multiculturalism and through nationalisation and state racialisation in Hong Kong and Singapore.
Professor Perry-Kessaris provides and account of the evolution and possible future of designerly ways in Socio-Legal studies.
In this special post for Frontiers marking Pride month 2022, Professor Carl Stychin reflects on sexuality, rights and culture in the postcolony.
In this post for Borderlands, Renata Grossi asks whether contract law can learn anything from the #MeToo discussions of consent.
In this post for Borderlands, Dr Flora Renz pushes the boundaries of legal personhood by encouraging us to reflect on the implications for disability.
In this post for Borderlands, Dr Olivia Durand tells us the history of the policing of women by the university of oxford.
In this post for Borderlands, Professor Bryant Garth tells the story of the evolution of New Legal Realism and Empirical Legal Studies in the United States.
