AbstractThis article provides an overview of intimate threats: a class of privacy threats that can arise within our families, romantic partnerships, close friendships, and
caregiving relationships. Many common assumptions about privacy are upended in the context of these relationships, and many otherwise effective protective measures [...]
The Court of Appeal has set out a new framework for the application of copyright law's joint authorship test in a recent landmark case. Kogan v Martin brings some welcome
clarity to the complex joint authorship landscape, embedding an inclusive pro‐collaboration default standard. [...]
In Fashion ID , the Court of Justice of the European Union (‘CJEU’) held that an operator of a website featuring a Facebook ‘Like’ button is a data controller under
EU Directive 95/46 (‘Directive’) jointly with Facebook in respect of the collection and transmission of the personal data of website visitors to Facebook, but [...]
The juridification of the European policy process is increasingly fragile, and little understood. This study develops a novel methodology to investigate the influence of Member
States on the rulings of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU). The focus is on the domain of copyright law which has seen a dramatic escalation of preliminary [...]
This discussion derives from extended conversations between William Twining and David Sugarman in which William talks about his latest book, Jurist in Context: A Memoir (JIC
). JIC recounts the development of William's thoughts and writings, addressing topics central to his life and research. [...]
This article focuses on the relationship between the United Kingdom Supreme Court and Northern Ireland over the course of a constitutionally significant period of time, namely
the first decade of the Court's existence. It does this by exploring what difference the Court has made to the law of Northern Ireland, what significance the cases [...]
There has been little attempt to provide a full and coherent analysis of the rules governing service of a claim form out of the jurisdiction in claims concerning unjust enrichment.
This lacuna has grown more noticeable since the rules were reformed in 2015, with the continuation of an excessively wide approach that had overrun the older, overly [...]
The article reviews the latest literature on law and historical memory and concludes that this area has significantly risen in prominence within recent law and society studies
in Europe. This literature has focused on ‘memory laws’ – that is, various legal modes by which states regulate historical memory – and the role of the legal [...]
Through consideration of new developments in the United Kingdom's intersex policy, this article traces the ways in which responsibility is produced, naturalized, and avoided
by individuals, institutions, and the state. Jurisdiction is identified as a barrier to the attribution of responsibility that must be overcome to achieve progress [...]
