Dr Jennifer Dvorak explains how when considering a change in law for assisted dying we must consider social influences and ensure it does not become a normalised part of medical care.
Challenging the sanctity of sanctuary: the UK’s controversial Rwanda deportation plan and its impact on refugee rights
Claire Street, Lecturer in Global Business, looks at the government’s plans to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda.
Regulatory Frontiers of AI: The end of a gilded age of lawlessness for the technology?
Dr Jaspal Kaur Sadhu Singh, Senior Lecturer in Law, reflects on this year’s milestones within AI technology and governance.
Antipathy or approval for an AI oversight regulatory body?
Dr Jaspal Kaur Sadhu Singh, Senior Lecturer in Law, discusses challenges and opportunities on AI governance ahead of the UK AI Safety Summit.
Mental health and wellbeing of children and young people during Covid-19
Academics from across the University discuss the impact Covid-19 has had upon children and young people from disadvantaged or marginalised communities.
After 100 years – where now for women’s equality and the law?
Dr Gowri Nanayakkara looks at how women’s equality in the workplace has developed since the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act of 1919.
Brexit and the Rule of Law
Professor Susan Millns discusses the relationship between politics and law following today’s Supreme Court judgement on the prorogation of Parliament
Love and freedom
INCISE Senior Visiting Research Fellow Dr Leonardo Raznovich comments on the recent socio-legal changes around marriage equality in the Cayman Islands.
Assisted dying: why we need to challenge the practice of law
Dr Jennifer Hardes explains why we need a change in the procedure of law to help understand individuality in assisted dying cases.