In this post, Dr Sean Madden discusses the animal sourced food consumption in the light of colonial heritage and global governance.
Month: October 2026
Rebuilding After Genocide and the Unfinished Protection of the Êzîdîs
In this post, Dr Hoshman Ismail addresses the issue of societies rebuilding after genocidal experience, in the light of the relevant United Nations practice and academic literature.
Reimagining Commercial Law: Generative AI and its Impact on Higher Education and Legal Practice
In this post, Mrs Frances Seabridge and Dr Andreas Georgiou summarise the Reimagining Commercial Law workshop’s findings on generative AI in legal education and practice.
Cohabitation Reforms – where ancient Equity meets modern feminism
In this post, Rachel Gant discusses the issues of common law marriage from the legislative and the litigation points of view.
Do Animals Have to Be Useful to Deserve Legal Protection?
Motunrayo Esan is a Law PhD researcher at the University of Birmingham. Her research examines the history, text and implementation of the Animal Welfare Strategy for Africa through Third World Approaches to International Law.
The concept of dispute in Nicaragua v Germany
In this post, Professor Alexander Orakhelahsvili addresses elements and applications of the concept of legal dispute before the International Court of Justice
The Minab school strike – an obvious war crime
In this post, Professor Alexander Orakhelashvili addresses the debate around the US strike on the Minab school of 28 February 2026
The Continuing Challenges of Regulating Software as a Medical Device
In this post, Muireann Quigley, Laura Downey, and Louise Hatherall discuss how the rise of software as a medical device challenges regulatory frameworks built around physical goods.