Foundation for Law, Justice and Society

Podcasts from the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society, an independent institution affiliated with Wolfson College and the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies at the University of Oxford.

FLJS Centre for Socio-Legal Studies

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Displaying 1 - 100 of 134 episodes

Episode	Description	People	Date
Adam Smith as Jurist	John Cairns and Scott Peterson discuss Adam Smith's lost work on jurisprudence, examining his influence on the Scottish legal profession and religious freedoms	John W Cairns, Scot Peterson	19 November, 2019
Adam Smith as Jurist	Senior Research Fellow in Politics Professor Iain McLean unearths the secrets of Adam Smith's lost work on jurisprudence, and posits a connection between smith's jurisprudence and the framers of the US Declaration of Independence and Constitution	Iain McLean	19 November, 2019
Historian of Protest Katrina Navickas discusses Mike Leigh's film Peterloo	Historian of Protest Katrina Navickas discusses her involvement in Mike Leigh's film Peterloo, and its political and contemporary resonances	Katrina Navickas	4 November, 2019
Responses to the Government White Paper on Online Harms and the ‘right to be forgotten’	LSE media expert and government adviser Damian Tambini and Roxana Radu from Oxford Law Faculty respond to the UK government’s White Paper on Online Harms and assess the implications of the new rights of the digital age such as the ‘right to be forgotten’.	Damian Tambini, Roxana Radu	3 July, 2019
Governance of Public Opinion in the Age of Platforms: A Study of China	Jufang Wang, former news editor in China, and Ralph Schroeder of the Oxford Internet Institute, assess the Communist Party’s efforts to control public opinion in China by regulation of social media platforms and the controversial ‘social credit system’.	Jufang Wang, Ralph Schroeder	3 July, 2019
State Capture: What It Is and What It Means for the Constitutional Order	Legal researchers Katarina Sipulova and Nick Friedman describe corruption in politics and the judiciary in the post-transitional states of Eastern Europe and South Africa	Katarína Šipulová, Nicholas Friedman	18 June, 2019
Populism in the Age of Brexit	Constitutional expert Prof Neil Walker tackles the thorny issue of issues of Brexit and the problems caused by populist politics	Denis Galligan, Neil Walker	14 May, 2019
Sir Tim Hitchens and Tony Rayns on Hirokazu Kore-eda's film The Third Murder and the death penalty in Japan	Former UK Ambassador to Tokyo Sir Tim Hitchens and East Asian cinema expert Tony Rayns introduce a FLJS Films screening of Hirokazu Kore-eda's 2017 film The Third Murder	Tim Hitchens, Tony Rayns	8 May, 2019
The Post-Populist Constitution: Reassessing the Place of the People	Professor Denis Galligan, Emeritus Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, delivers the 2018 Max Watson Annual Lecture at Wolfson College, on the constitutional consequences of the rise in populist movements around the world.	Denis Galligan	30 April, 2019
Max Watson Annual Lecture: Ethical Business Practice and Regulation	Christopher Hodges, Professor of Justice Systems, will deliver the 2017 Max Watson Annual Lecture to present his proposals to support an ethical basis for business practice and regulation.	Christopher Hodges	2 June, 2017
The Forgotten Flight: Terrorism, Diplomacy and the Pursuit of Justice	Stuart H Newberger, author and international lawyer gives a talk for the FLJS seminar series.	Stuart H Newberger, Dan Sarooshi	2 June, 2017
Free Speech: Ten Principles for a Connected World	In this keynote lecture, leading political writer Timothy Garton Ash will present his ten guiding principles for a connected world, and offer a manifesto for global free speech in the digital age.	Timothy Garton Ash	19 May, 2017
The Will of the People? The History of Petitioning in Britain and Its Implications for Today	Mark Knights, Professor of History, University of Warwick, gives a talk for the FLJS Seminar Series on 2nd May 2017.	Mark Knights	15 May, 2017
Putney Debates 2017 - Session IV: Preserving the Liberal Constitution	The Putney Debates 2017 addresses the UK's constitutional future in the wake of the vote to leave the European Union.	Onora O’Neill, Timothy Garton Ash, Frank Vibert, Michael Keating, Ailsa Newby, Anthony Barnett, AC Grayling, Richard Clary, Denis Galligan	24 February, 2017
Putney Debates 2017 - Session III: Parliament, the Executive, the Courts and the Rule of Law	The Putney Debates 2017 addresses the UK's constitutional future in the wake of the vote to leave the European Union.	Joshua Rozenberg, Stephen Sedley, Alison Young, Adam Wagner, Rob Murray, Jonathan Lis, Catherine Barnard, David Vines, Michael Dougan	24 February, 2017
Putney Debates 2017 - Session II: Changing and Strengthening the Role of the People	The Putney Debates 2017 addresses the UK's constitutional future in the wake of the vote to leave the European Union.	Paul Craig, Philip Kay, Will Hutton, John Howell, Philip Schofield, Robert Hazell, Anne Deighton, Talha Ahmad, Linda Risso, Mark Knights	24 February, 2017
Putney Debates 2017 - Session I: Parliament and the People	The Putney Debates 2017 addresses the UK's constitutional future in the wake of the vote to leave the European Union.	Denis Galligan, Sionaidh Douglas-Scott, David Runciman, Michael Mansfield, John Rees, Richard Sorabji, Akeel Bilgrami, Vernon Bogdanor, Anna Coote, Alexandra Runswick	24 February, 2017
Constitutionalism without Consensus in Contemporary Turkey	Bill Kissane, Associate Professor in Politics, London School of Economics and Political Science, gives a talk for the FLJS seminar series.	Bill Kissane	9 December, 2016
Beyond the Liberal Constitution: The United States - Taking the Bullying Pulpit	John W Adams, Adjunct Professor of Political Science, Rutgers University, gives a talk for the FLJS seminar series.	John W Adams	9 December, 2016
European Voices of Dissent and the Constitutional Consequences for the European Union	Professor Paul Craig, Professor in English Law, Oxford, gives a talk for the FLJS seminar series.	Paul Craig	9 December, 2016
The Constitution in Crisis 2016	Professor Denis Galligan, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies and Fellow of Wolfson College at the University of Oxford, gives a talk for the FLJS Seminar Series.	Denis Galligan	9 December, 2016
Introduction to Film Screening of Pablo Larrain's NO	By Alan Angell, author of Democracy after PinochetSPEAKER: Alan Angell, Member of the Latin America Centre, Oxford; Emeritus Fellow of St Antony's College, Oxford; and author of Democracy after Pinochet.	Alan Angell	1 November, 2016
From Locke on Toleration to the First Amendment	Professor Dan Robinson gives a talk on the First Amendment in the US Constitution and the philosophy of John Locke.	Dan Robinson	14 October, 2016
Populism and the Constitution: The Case of Britain in the Wake of the EU Referendum	Professor Denis Galligan, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, University of Oxford gives a Research Cluster Seminar to celebrate Wolfson's 50th Anniversary.	Denis Galligan	10 August, 2016
How Judges Decide	Justice Robert J Sharpe of the Ontario Court of Appeal and Visiting Professor, University of Oxford, gives a talk for the FLJS seminar series.	Robert J Sharpe	16 May, 2016
Can The Referendum Be Democratic? Reflections On The Brexit Process	Stephen Tierney, Professor of Constitutional Theory in the School of Law, University of Edinburgh,	Stephen Tierney	15 March, 2016
Neoliberalism workshop: Implications for future visions of work and organisation	Richard White, Senior Lecturer in Economic Geography, Sheffield Hallam University, gives a talk for the Neoliberalism, Employment and the Law workshop at Wolfson College, Oxford, hosted the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society in November 2015.	Ben Jackson	11 December, 2015
Neoliberalism, Trade Unions and the Labour Market: An overview of the core ideological claims	Ben Jackson, Associate Professor & Tutorial Fellow in Modern History, Faculty of History & University College, Oxford University, gives a talk at the Neoliberalism, Employment and the Law workshop at Wolfson College, Oxford.	Ben Jackson	11 December, 2015
Neoliberalism as Analytical Starting Point: Possibilities and Problems	Introduced by Dr Amir Paz-Fuchs, Dr Eagleton-Pierce examines neoliberalism from an international political economy perspective.	Matthew Eagleton-Price	11 December, 2015
The Neoliberal Construction of Modern Slavery: The Case of Migrant Domestic Workers	Judy Fudge, Professor of Law, Kent Law School, University of Kent examines Modern Slavery as a causal effect of the emphasis on human trafficking, anti-immigration and criminal law rather than employment law for migrant domestic workers.	Judy Fudge	11 December, 2015
Neoliberalism Workshop: Contradictions in liberal reforms: The regulation of labour subcontracting	Guy Mundlak, Professor at The Buchmann Faculty of Law, Tel Aviv University, gives a talk for the Neoliberalism workshop.	Guy Mundlak	11 December, 2015
William Browder on the State of Law in Putin's Russia	In this lecture, William Browder, New York Times bestselling author gives a talk about Putin's Russia for the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society seminar series.	William Browder	17 November, 2015
Max Watson Memorial Lecture: Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship	Professor Eric Heinze, Professor of Law and Humanities, Queen Mary University London, gives the Max Watson Memorial Lecture.	Eric Heinze	2 November, 2015
Social Media: Foundations of the Cyber-Society and the Role of Law	Damian Tambini, Senior Lecturer, Department of Media and Communications, LSE, gives a talk for the Foundation for Freedom, Law, Justice and Society.	Damian Tambini	27 October, 2015
Citizenship, Religious Rights and State Identity in Arab Constitutions: Who Is Free and What Are They Free to Do?	A talk from Nathan Brown, Elliott School of International Affairs, at AALIMS - Oxford Conference on Political Economy of Islam and Muslim Societies.	Nathan Brown	28 May, 2015
Persepolis: Introductory talk by Kaveh Moussavi, Iranian human rights lawyer	Kaveh Moussavi, Iranian human rights lawyer, introduces the film Persepolis.	Kaveh Moussavi	17 February, 2015
Patent Policy in Genomics and Human Genetics: Epistemic Communities, Courts and the Democratic Shaping of Patent Law	Professor Dr Ingrid Schneider gives a talk for the FLJS seminar series.	Ingrid Schneider	17 February, 2015
Successful Constitutions - The Break-Up of Nations: The Constitutional Dimensions Using Ukraine as a Case Study	Denis Galligan, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, University of Oxford, gives a talk for Th Break-Up of Nations Roundtable discussion held at Wolfson College on 28th November 2014.	Denis Galligan	2 December, 2014
Constitution Making - The Break-Up of Nations: The Constitutional Dimensions Using Ukraine as a Case Study	Bogdan Iancu, Professor of Political Science University of Bucharest gives a talk for The Break-Up of Nations Roundtable discussion held at Wolfson College on 28th November 2014.	Bogdan Iancu	2 December, 2014
Constitutional Instability : The Case of Central and Eastern Europe - The Break-Up of Nations: The Constitutional Dimensions Using Ukraine as a Case Study	Daniel Smilov, Political Science Department, University of Sofia; and Programme Director, Centre for Liberal Strategies, Sofia, gives a lecture at the The Break-Up of Nations Roundtable discussion, held at Wolfson College on 28th November 2014.	Daniel Smilov	2 December, 2014
The New Regulatory Space: Reframing Democratic Governance	Frank Vibert, Senior Visiting Fellow, Department of Government, London School of Economics, gives a lecture for the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society series.	Frank Vibert	1 December, 2014
We Steal Secrets: The Story of Wikileaks	Dr Jonathan Bright, Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, gives a short talk about the documentary We Steal Secrets: The Story of Wikileaks and the issues surrounding it.	Jonathan Bright	27 October, 2014
Social Media: A Critical Introduction	Christian Fuchs, Professor of Social Media at Westminster University, leads the discussion of his recently published book Social Media: A Critical Introduction, which navigates the controversies and contradictions of the complex digital media landscape.	Christian Fuchs	22 October, 2014
Killing by Drones: The Legal and Public Policy Dimensions	Rory O. Millson, Partner at Cravath, Swaine and Moore LLP, explores the legal and policy issues surrounding the increasingly common use of military drones to carry out "targeted killings" in the ongoing fight against non-State actors around the world.	Rory O Millson	22 October, 2014
Could Scotland Join the European Union?	With Scotland set to vote on independence in September 2014, this public debate will focus on the question of an independent Scotland and its membership of the EU.	Graham Avery, Michael Keating, Sionaidh Douglas-Scott	6 June, 2014
Where next for ombudsmen schemes?	Recent EU legislation requires each member state to provide an ADR body for nearly every consumer sector. This workshop explored the implications through expert opinion from academic, practitioner, and policy perspectives.	Lewis Shand Smith	5 June, 2014
Ombudsman Service - Consumer Engagement	Recent EU legislation requires each member state to provide an ADR body for nearly every consumer sector. This workshop explored the implications through expert opinion from academic, practitioner, and policy perspectives.	Caroline Wayman	5 June, 2014
Early Resolution in Ombudsmen schemes	Recent EU legislation requires each member state to provide an ADR body for nearly every consumer sector. This workshop explored the implications through expert opinion from academic, practitioner, and policy perspectives.	Adam Sampson	5 June, 2014
Reassessing the Civil Law Tradition: the Changing Role of the Judge Annual Lecture in Law & Society 2014	Professor Carlo Guarnieri will outline the changing nature of the civil law judge, drawing comparison with the common law counterpart, and exploring the implications of this change in the context of legal culture around the world.	Carlo Guarnieri	4 June, 2014
Social Media and the Culture of Connectivity	This lecture by Professor José van Dijck reflects on how social media have become normalized in everyday life.	José van Dijck	28 May, 2014
Book Colloquium: Popular Representations of Development: Insights from Novels, Films, Television and Social Media	A discussion of this recently published book whose authors reassess the breadth and popularity of development studies through analysis of literature, films, and other non-conventional forms of representation.	David Lewis, Catherine Jenkins, Tim Markham, Amir Paz-Fuchs, Martin Wynne	15 May, 2014
(In)formal Economies, Economies of Favour: The End of Transition?	Dr John Round, Senior Lecturer in Human Geography, University of Birmingham and Higher School of Economics, Moscow and Dr Nicolette Makovicky, Departmental Lecturer in Russian and East European Studies give a talk for the FLJS Series	John Round, Nicolette Makovicky	25 March, 2014
Democratic Deficits and Gender Quotas: The Evolution of the Proposed EU Directive on Gender Balance on Corporate Boards	Julie C. Suk, Professor of Law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, New York, gives a talk for the Gender Quotas for Corporate Boards and Democratic Legitimacy debate	Julie Suk	25 March, 2014
Gender Quotas for Corporate Boards -The diffusion of a distinct national policy reform	Mari Teigen, Research Director, Institute for Social Research, Oslo, Norway, gives a talk for the Gender Quotas for Corporate Boards and Democratic Legitimacy debate	Mari Teigen	25 March, 2014
The Critical Mass Marker Approach to Gender Quotas	Jude Browne, Jessica and Peter Frankopan Director of Gender Studies, University of Cambridge Centre for Gender Studies, gives a talk for the Gender Quotas for Corporate Boards and Democratic Legitimacy debate	Jude Browne	25 March, 2014
Shakespeare and the Lower Register of Constitutional Thought	Professor Denis Galligan, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford will deliver this lecture as part of the new programme on Law, Film and Literature from the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society podcast series	Denis Galligan	10 March, 2014
Can We Save Countries from Economic Crises? Some lessons from IMF and EU experience over three decades	Max Watson, former senior official at the IMF and the European Commission, will discuss what lessons emerge from three decades of experience in handling economic crises, and how change can be catalysed in the face of deeply entrenched obstacles to reform.	Max Watson, Denis Galligan, David Vines	3 March, 2014
The New Global Rulers: The Privatization of Regulation in the World Economy	Book colloquium examining the acclaimed title The New Global Rulers by Professors Tim Büthe and Walter Mattli.	Denis Galligan, Bettina Lange, Amir Paz-Fuchs, Frank Vibert, Max Watson	27 January, 2014
Machiavelli's The Prince-500 Years On	Professor Paolo Carta, University of Trento, gives a talk for the FLJS Seminar series	Paolo Carta, Dennis Galligan	10 December, 2013
How do Institutions Change? The Prospects for Law and Justice Priorities in the Post-2015 International Development Agenda	This panel discussion will consider the inclusion of law and governance priorities in the post-2015 development agenda.	Michael Woolcock, Masooda Bano, Samuel Clark	21 October, 2013
Populism in Modern Constitutions	Richard Parker, Paul W. Williams Professor of Criminal Justice at Harvard Law School, presents his thoughts on how populism has figured in the study and practice of modern American constitutional law and the effect it has had.	Richard Parker	16 October, 2013
National models, achieving full coverage, sources of funding, building business Support	Professor Christopher Hodges gives a talk for the First Annual Oxford Consumer ADR Conference.	Christopher Hodges	7 October, 2013
First Annual Conference on Consumer ADR: Jacqueline Minor	Representative of the European Commission in the United Kingdom, Formerly Director of Consumer Policy, DG Sanco, gives a talk at the First Annual Conference on Consumer ADR.	Jacqueline Minor	7 October, 2013
Sharia-guided family laws in Bangladesh: The Impact of the Constitution	Tahrat Naushaba Shahid, DPhil Student, Department of Politics, University of Oxford gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013.	Tahrat Naushaba Shahid	28 August, 2013
Annual Lecture in Law and Society: Law and Social Illusion	Professor Liam B Murphy, Herbert Peterfreund Professor of Law and Philosophy at New York University School of Law gives the 2013 Annual Lecture in Law and Society.	Liam B Murphy	27 June, 2013
Al-Azhar and Interpretation of Sharia in the New Egyptian Constitution	Dr Masooda Bano, University Research Lecturer, Oxford Department of International Development, gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013.	Masooda Bano	3 June, 2013
Implementing "Sharia" in Syria's liberated areas	Dr Thomas Pierret, Lecturer in Contemporary Islam, University of Edinburgh, gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013.	Thomas Pierret	3 June, 2013
Pro-Women Legal Reform in Morocco: Is Religion an Obstacle?	Dr Imane Chaara, Departmental Lecturer in Development Economics, Oxford Department of International Development, gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013.	Imane Chaara	3 June, 2013
Comparing Sharia with the Modern Constitutions	Siraj Khan, Research Fellow, Max Planck Foundation for International Peace and the Rule of Law, gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013.	Siraj Khan	3 June, 2013
Sharia law and Muslim legal mythology	Professor Robert Gleave, Professor of Arabic Studies at Exeter University, will be opening a workshop on Sharia Law with a lecture; Sharia law and Muslim legal mythology.	Robert Gleave	3 June, 2013
Media Law after Leveson: Newsgathering, data protection and source protection	David Erdos, Katzenbach Research Fellow, Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford, gives a talk for the Media Law after Leveson workshop.	David Erdos	22 April, 2013
Media Law after Leveson: Closing Remarks	Gillian Phillips, Director of Editorial Legal Services, Guardian News; Alison Young, CUF Lecturer in Law, University of Oxford, gives the final talk at the Media after Leveson workshop.	Gillian Phillips	17 April, 2013
Media Law after Leveson: Public Interest	Sir Stephen Sedley, Visiting Professor, University of Oxford; Rachael Craufurd Smith, Senior Lecturer in EC Law, University of Edinburgh; Gavin Phillipson, Professor of Law, Durham University; Andrew Scott, Senior Law Lecturer, LSE.	Sir Stephen Sedley, Rachael Craufurd Smith, Gavin Phillipson, Andrew Scott	17 April, 2013
Media Law after Leveson: The Sanctity of Press Partisanship	Paul Wragg, Lecturer in Law, University of Leeds, gives a talk for the Media after Leveson workshop.	Paul Wragg	17 April, 2013
Media Law after Leveson: Newsgathering, journalistic sources, and criminal investigations	Damian Carney, University of Portsmouth, gives a talk for the Media After Leveson workshop.	Damian Carney	17 April, 2013
Media Law after Leveson: Regulating the Press	A panel of media law and press experts debate the Leveson Report and implications for press regulation at the Media Law after Leveson workshop at the Oxford Law Faculty on behalf of the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society.	Damian Tambini, Tom Gibbons, Lara Fielden, Eric Barendt	17 April, 2013
Media Law after Leveson: Opening Remarks	Leading media lawyer Hugh Tomlinson of Hacked Off and INFORRM opens the Media Law after Leveson workshop at the Oxford Law Faculty on behalf of the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society.	Denis Galligan, Hugh Tomlinson	17 April, 2013
Economic Rights and Regulatory Regimes: Is there still a 'right' to water? Roundtable Discussion	A panel discussion featuring experts at the Environment Agency and National Farmers Union to examine how environmental policymakers are responding to challenges in water resource management caused by severe weather events associated with climate change.	Ronan Palmer, Paul Hammett, Bill Howard, Bettina Lange, Mark Shepheard	25 March, 2013
Economic Rights and Regulatory Regimes: Is there still a 'right' to water? Panel III	A roundtable discussion featuring legal experts to examine how environmental policymakers are responding to challenges in water resource management caused by severe weather events associated with climate change.	Donald McGillvray, Bill Howard, Sarah Hendry	25 March, 2013
Economic Rights and Regulatory Regimes: Is there still a 'right' to water? Panel II	A panel discussion featuring strategy and policy experts to examine how environmental policymakers are responding to challenges in water resource management caused by severe weather events associated with climate change.	Alice Piure, Jon Stern	25 March, 2013
Economic Rights and Regulatory Regimes: Is there still a 'right' to water? Panel I	Dr Karen Morrow, Swansea Law Department; Dr Bettina Lange, University of Oxford; Dr Mark Shepheard, McGill University give talks for the 1st Panel of the Economic Rights and Regulatory Regimes: Is there still a 'right' to water? conference.	Karen Morrow, Mark Shepheard, Bettina Lange	25 March, 2013
New Questions in Regulation: Regulatory Capture Revisited	Max Watson, a former Director of the Central Bank of Ireland and senior official of the IMF, argues that the capture of regulators by the financial sector led to 'serious trespasses against the public interest in the last two decades.'.	Max Watson, Chris Decker, Robert Baldwin, Karen Yeung, Frank Vibert, Bettina Lange, Kira Matus, Alain Jeunemaitre, Thomas O'Riordan	6 March, 2013
New Questions in Regulation - Panel Discussion	Max Watson, a former Director of the Central Bank of Ireland and senior official of the International Monetary Fund, heads an expert panel to assess the fallout of the financial crisis and propose new regulatory approaches to tackle the underlying causes.	Max Watson, Chris Decker, Robert Baldwin, Karen Yeung, Frank Vibert, Bettina Lange, Kira Matus, Alain Jeunemaitre, Thomas O'Riordan	6 March, 2013
Are Courts Representative Bodies - a Canadian Perspective	Robert J. Sharpe gives a talk for the FLJS seminar series.	Robert J Sharpe	26 October, 2012
Are Courts Representative Bodies?	Judge Jed Rakoff gives a talk for the Freedom, Law, Justice and Society seminar series.	Jed Rakoff	26 October, 2012
The Place of Britain in a Future Europe	Martin Wolf of the FT, one of the world's leading economists, argues that the status quo for the eurozone is untenable, and that the crisis could trigger Britain's exit from the EU, or even the break-up of the UK itself.	Martin Wolf, Chief Economics Commentator, the Financial Times	9 October, 2012
Redirecting Fleet Street 5: Constitutionalising Media Power	Damian Tambini, Senior Lecturer, Department of Media and Communications, LSE, gives a talk for the Redirecting Fleet Street: Media Regulation and the Role of Law conference.	Damian Tambini	6 June, 2012
Redirecting Fleet Street 4: What Should Press Regulation Regulate?	Baroness Onora O'Neill, Crossbench member of the House of Lords and Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Cambridge, gives a talk for the Redirecting Fleet Street: Media Regulation and the Role of Law conference.	Onora O'Neill	6 June, 2012
Redirecting Fleet Street: 3: Tweets, Beaks and Hacks: Regulation and the Law in the Age of New Media Journalism	Mark Stephens CBE, media lawyer representing phone hacking victims gives a talk for the Redirecting Fleet Street: Media Regulation and the Role of Law conference.	Mark Stephens	6 June, 2012
Redirecting Fleet Street: 2: Press Regulation: Taking Account of Media Convergence	Lara Fielden, formerly BBC and Ofcom; Visiting Fellow, Reuters Institute, Oxford, gives a talk for the Redirecting Fleet Street: Media Regulation and the Role of Law conference.	Lara Fielden	6 June, 2012
Redirecting Fleet Street 1: The Failure of UK Press Accountability Systems	Martin Moore, Director, Media Standards Trust, gives a talk for the Redirecting Fleet Street: Media Regulation and the Role of Law conference.	Martin Moore	6 June, 2012
Redirecting Fleet Street: Introduction	Professor Denis Galligan, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford, introduces the Redirecting Fleet Street: Media Regulation and the Role of Law conference.	Denis Galligan	6 June, 2012
Constitutional Borrowing and other Hazards: The Islamic Republic and Transformations in Islamic Law	Professor Miriam Kunkler explores how, in Iranian constitutional and in penal law, pragmatic considerations have begun to trump ideological commitments to Shii jurisprudence since the 1979 constitution,.	Miriam Kunkler	25 May, 2012
2012 Annual Lecture in Law and Society: The Strange History of the American Federal Bill of Rights: England, the United States and the Atlantic World	Pauline Maier, Professor of American History, Massachusetts Institute of Technology gives the 2012 Annual Lecture in Law and Society. Introduced by Denis Galligan, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford.	Pauline Maier, Denis Galligan	23 May, 2012
Europe on the Brink? Constitutional Issues	An assessment of the future constitutional implications of the the eurozone crisis for the European Union.	Paul Craig	25 April, 2012
Europe on the Brink? Economic Issues	An economic assessment of the eurozone crisis by former Senior Economic Advisor to the European Commission and Deputy Director of the International Monetary Fund Max Watson.	Max Watson	25 April, 2012
Europe on the Brink? Political Issues	Graham Avery, Honorary Director-General of the European Commission, assessees the political implications of the eurozone crisis and suggests Britain may find itself relegated to a secondary role in a two-tier Europe.	Graham Avery	25 April, 2012
Europe on the Brink? Introduction and Historical Issues	Introduction to the Europe on the Brink: Economic, Political, and Constitutional Issues Panel Discussion to inaugurate the Law, Justice and Society Research Cluster at Wolfson College, Oxford.	Anne Deighton, Christina Redfield, Denis Galligan, John W Adams	25 April, 2012
Abbe Sieyes, Guttenberg, and Habermas: Constitutional Revolutions in Egypt and the Arab World	This discussion assesses why the uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt took constitutional form, given the previous constitutional histories and discussions. And second, can the revolutionary impulse to constitutionalize political authority succeed?	Nathan Brown, Denis Galligan, Mila Vorsteeg	26 March, 2012
Will Constitutional Theocracy bloom after the Arab Spring?	A critical analysis of Ran Hirschl's theory of 'constitutional theocracy' from the perspective of the Arab Spring.	Clark Lombardi, William B Quandt	26 March, 2012

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