In this post, Dr Shaimaa Abdelkarim, a lecturer at the Birmingham Law School examines her research concerning counter-hegemonic approaches to human rights, to uncover relationship between racism and the understanding of agency in human rights
Author: Alexander Orakhelashvili
Anything Goes? The ICJ’s Provisional Measures Order in Ukraine v Russia
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili critiques the ICJ’s Provisional Measures Order in Ukraine v Russia
Ukraine and the Inter-disciplinary Debate
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the inter-disciplinary debate focusing on the current armed conflict in Ukraine
“War on Superbugs”: Regulation of Antimicrobial Resistance in the Environment
In this post, Dr Lovleen Bhullar discusses Regulation of Antimicrobial Resistance in the Environment
The Changing Face of Medical Devices Regulation? A Consultation & Expected New Regulations
In this post, Dr Laura Downey, Dr Rachael Dickson and Prof Muireann Quigley discuss legislative developments regarding the medical devices regulation
The British Sign Language Bill – A Comment
In this post, Dr Gearóidín McEvoy, a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research Fellow at Birmingham Law School, comments on British Sign Language Bill currently progressing through the legislative procedure
Buying sustainability: the SAPIENS NETWORK
In this post, Professor Martin Trybus discusses the means and techniques to facilitate sustainability through procurement
Seafood without the Sea: Trademarks, Art. 20 TRIPS and How Animal Cell-Cultivation Technology Can Promote Sustainable Fisheries
In this post, Dr Mariela de Amstalden discusses the prospects of regulation of lab-grown food and related matters of trademark litigation
Back to Square One. Or Whither the Inter-disciplinary Debate?
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili comments on the discussion of “legalism” and realism in a recent debate between professors John Mearsheimer and Mary Ellen O’Connell
Colonialism and International Law made refugees inevitable – Britain can’t ignore its responsibilities now
In this post, Sean Madden, a PhD candidate at Birmingham Law School, discusses connection between colonialism and modern problem of refugees