Artist talk, garden beers & chat on everything law and humanities. 30th of June, 5pm.This end-of-year event is jointly organised by LHub (Law and the Humanities Hub at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, London) and the Legal Humanities Association. Join
The 21st century has transformed the courtroom: Hearings that once drowned in paper now unfold through digital files, video links, virtual hearings, appellate courts’ YouTube channels, livestreams, e‑filing, digital case management, online bundles, and predictive analytics. Cornelia Vismann once observed
Unite the Kingdom was a day for wearing St Georges flags that combined with the saturation demonising of Muslims and migrants. This from one of the keynote speakers, Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull, leader of the anti-transgender Party of Women: “It’s not too late to
Celebrating the first edited volume on the work of Costas Douzinas, the conference brings together his collaborators, students and contemporaries in legal critique to reflect on different aspects of his oeuvre and to celebrate his significant contribution to legal
CLC2026 invites proposals for individual papers, performances, proof of concept participation, or entire sessions, that fall within the below streams.Each session should follow one of three modes: Works of Text, Performing Bodies, or Proof of Concept. Streams
In Greek mythology, Chaos is that primordial state which precedes the appearance of the Gods. A gaping void, a primordial non-time prior to the blossoming of light, which is necessary for the appearance of life. To evoke the origin of
The Institute for Technology in the Public Interest invites you to a book launch and panel discussion on Unsettling Data: Mapping Labour and Land against the Representationalist Legal Form (TITiPI, 2026) with Cristina Cochior (Varia and FHNW, Basel), Angela Daly (University of Newscastle,
Over at the LPE blog, a series of contributions have advanced why legislative supremacy ought to be part of a socialist left strategy. Partly, this is a response to the growing juridification of social and political life that has buttressed
There are many extraordinary things about the UK Supreme Court’s (UKSC) decision in Dillon. It unpicks at least half of Article 2 of the Windsor Framework – specifically undoing the elements that protect human rights in Northern Ireland post Brexit.
