AbstractThe standard view of judicial motivation is pluralist. Many considerations, on this view, motivate judges to apply the law. Perhaps they do so out of fear, or greed,

or—on some occasions—because it is the right thing to do. Here I defend a competing view. [...]

AbstractThis introductory essay accompanies the publication of H.L.A. Hart’s “Policies, Principles, and Adjudication,” which I uncovered amongst Ronald Dworkin’s papers

at Yale. Hart’s previously unpublished paper was composed between 1977 and 1982 and delivered at a seminar at Oxford. [...]

AbstractThe UK’s 2022 Slavery and Human Trafficking (Definition of Victim) Regulations represent a significant departure from established international standards in human

trafficking victim protection. This article critically examines how the Regulations’ definitional framework creates three fundamental concerns that risk excluding [...]