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In this piece for Borderlands, Dr Joseph Patrick McAulay explores the concept of the Weird and encourages us to consider how it may help us make sense of our Weird times.
In this post for A Good Read, Professor Naomi Creutzfeldt reviews Judith Townend & Lucy Welsh's book Observing Justice: Digital Transparency, Openness and Accountability in Criminal Courts (BUP, 2023)
In this episode of Talking about Methods, Professor Linda Mulcahy talks to Dr Aino Suomi (Australian National University) about using retrospective methods.
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In this Borderlands post, Dr Rafael Aguilera Gordillo considers corporate criminal liability - providing a critique of systems theory - and puts forward anthropic modelling as a new approach.
In this piece for Borderlands, Dr Cento Veljanovski reflects upon the place of law and economics within the Socio-Legal tradition, noting the distinct trajectories of the two disciplines.
In this Borderlands post, Professor Amanda Perry-Kessaris (Kent) reflects upon a recent experiment in creativity exploring Concepts of Concern with Edinburgh University's Legal Theory Research Group.
In this post for Methodological Musings, Rangga Dachlan reflects on overcoming access roadblocks in sensitive research on official state narratives with interviews.
In this post for Methodological Musings, Diana Kisakye discusses access challenges while researching up, highlighting the role of the informal in a predominantly formalistic judicial culture.
In this post, Bhumika Billa reflects on how the limited expressiveness of academic writing can be complemented with artistic output.
In this episode of Talking about Methods, Professor Linda Mulcahy talks to Professor Lorana Bartels (ANU Centre for Social Policy Research and Methods) about using mixed methods in evaluation research
In this Talking about Methods, Linda Mulcahy talks to Anna Cole, Ellie Whittingdale, and Marie Burton about the potential of oral history and life story interviews as a radical and feminist method.
In this episode of Talking about Methods, Professor Linda Mulcahy talks to Professor Nicholas Biddle (Associate Director at the ANU Centre for Social Policy Research and Methods) about public opinion.
In this post for A Good Read, Shruti Iyer reviews Kalyani Ramnath's book, Boats in a Storm: Law, Migration, and Decolonization in South and Southeast Asia, 1942–1962 (Stanford University Press, 2023)
In this post for A Good Read, James Campbell reviews Lucy Welsh's book, Access to Justice in Magistrates’ Courts (Hart, 2022).
In this post for A Good Read, Dr. Linnea Wegerstad reviews Silvana Tapia Tapia's new book, Feminism, Violence Against Women, and Law Reform: Decolonial Lessons from Ecuador (Routledge, 2022).
In this post for Ask the Author, Professor Linda Mulcahy interviews Professor David Sugarman.
In this Ask the Author marking the start of a new autumn term, Professor Linda Mulcahy interviews Emeritus Professor Phil Thomas, founding editor of the Journal of Law and Society.
In this special Ask the Author post across the LSA's 2022 Global Law and Society Meeting, Professor Linda Mulcahy interviews Dr Nafay Choudhury, winner of the SLSA Article Prize 2022.