Our research explores all aspects of law to create positive change.
Academic Action Diplomacy: Where research meets policy and generates impact
Funded by the Leverhulme Trust, Nikki Godden-Rasul analyses abolition feminist movements using law for transformative change.
A new international socio-legal network entitled, Socio-legal Methodological Interrogations: a LatAm-European ECR Network, funded by the SLSA International Collaboration Grant and Max Planck Law, and supported by Universidad de O'Higgins, Chile.
Addresses the global challenge of gender equity, poverty and food security, linked to marine resources, in three Pacific island states.
This project intends to put forth constructive evidence-based legal & policy measures to ensure the long-term sustainability of digital labour platforms that are not investor-owned, specifically platform cooperatives in the domestic work sector in South Africa.
EU-UK Relations and the Microprocessor Industry
Just Theory is a monthly series of conversations championing female legal scholarship.
The network analyses and comments on policy and practice issues in relating to the experience of minoritised ethnic groups in a wide variety of contexts within criminal and social justice.
Professor Farran, Professor Emerita Corrin and Dr Mosses held workshops on the university campuses of the regional University of the South Pacific, in the Pacific island states of Vanuatu and Fiji.
View accessible summaries of the questions addressed in our research and the findings.
We are working to understand the role gender theory can play in tackling environmental catastrophe, seeking to use gender theory to re-frame the law while also situating women’s lives at the heart of the law.
We investigate platform cooperatives as a viable alternative to investor-owned platforms in the domestic work sector.
We research the legal, normative and instrumental reasons for ensuring that children, their rights and interests are included and represented in transitions from conflict to peace.
We're helping the public and policymakers better understand the complexity of contemporary governance arrangements in the UK, Ireland and the EU, and of what Brexit means for Northern Ireland.
We protect individual rights under international law in armed conflict and forcible displacement.
We question the legal bases for emergency measures adopted in response to Covid-19, focusing on conflict-affected settings.
The work of the Performing Identities project team addresses how to mitigate the effects of UK-wide constitutional change on Northern Ireland.
Promoting urban commons as publicly accountable, open, green spaces vital for culture, health, wellbeing and biodiversity.
Researching wellbeing and anxiety in the legal professions, including law schools.
Developing practical legal definitions for the status of conscious and unconscious novel beings.
Exploring how claims associated with epigenetics may give rise to legal claims.
Exploring the role of communication in the assessment of EU actions and policies.
Considers the impact of multi-level governance on how those in Northern Ireland identify.
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