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Institute of European and Comparative Law Annual Report for 2014-2015
Institute of European and Comparative Law Annual Report for 2014-2015 For further information please contact: The Administrator Institute of European and Comparative Law St Cross Building St Cross Road Oxford OX1 3UL [email protected] www.iecl.ox.ac.uk Introduction The academic year 2014-15 culminated with the Institute’s anniversary celebrations in late September. From its modest beginnings in 1995 the Institute has seen continuous growth over the past decades. It has established and nurtured numerous links with our continental partners, with regard to both teaching and research. Today, the Institute facilitates many of the Faculty’s research activities in European and comparative law, inter alia by organising the relevant lunchtime Discussion Groups and a raft of international conferences. Its particular focus is on the intersection of European and comparative law. This is particularly visible in the Institute’s book series published by Hart Publishing, the Studies of the Oxford Institute of European and Comparative Law, which will see the publication of its 20th volume later this year. A flavour of the topics that are on our research agenda is conveyed by the list of our most important events during the past academic year on p.28 below. The Institute promotes the Faculty’s teaching agenda by administering its undergraduate exchange programme, the largest of its kind in this country. The ‘Law with Law Studies in Europe’ degree (informally known as ‘Course 2’) sees 35 of our BA students take their third year away from Oxford, spending it at one of our European partner faculties in France, Germany, Italy, Spain or The Netherlands. -
Squire Law Library Accessions List October 2015
Squire Law Library Accessions List October 2015 DC.9.S.48 Spagnolo, B. J. (Benjamin James). Continuity of legal systems in theory and practice / Benjamin Spagnolo. Oxford, UK: Hart Publishing Ltd., 2015. ISBN: 9781849468831 (hbk.) DC.9.T.23 Thomas, Jean. Public rights, private relations / Jean Thomas. First edition. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2015. ISBN: 9780199677733 (hbk.) DF.9.L.3 Leitzel, Jim. Concepts in law and economics: a guide for the curious / Jim Leitzel. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2015. ISBN: 9780190213978 (hbk.) E.9.A.57 Albanese, Bernardo. Premesse allo studio del diritto privato romano / Bernardo Albanese. Palermo: Tipografia S. Montaina, 1978. E.9.T.29 Theophilus, active 6th century. Theophili Antecessoris Paraphrasis Institutionum / ediderunt J.H.A. Lokin, Roos Meijering, B.H. Stolte, N. van der Wal; with a translation by A.F. Murison. Groningen: Chimaira, 2010. ISBN: 9076892199 F.cc.9.B.71 New approaches to international law: the European and the American experiences / José Mariá Beneyto; David Kennedy; editors; Justo Corti Varela; John Haskell, assistant editors. The Hague, The Netherlands: T.M.C. Asser Press, 2013. ISBN: 9789067049672 F.cc.9.C.58 Cali, Basak. Authority of international law: obedience, respect, and rebuttal / Baş ak Ç ali. First edition. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2015. ISBN: 9780199685097 (hbk.) F.el.7.I.1 International journal of procedural law. Cambridge, United Kingdom; Portland [Or.]: Intersentia, 2011. F.mhn.9.L.5 Role of the state in investor-state arbitration / edited by Shaheeza Lalani and Rodrigo Polanco Lazo. Leiden; Boston: Brill Nijhoff, [2015] ISBN: 9789004282247 (hbk.) F.nh.9.M.90 Macklem, Patrick. -
Hart Publishing 2015 Good Books for Lawyers
Hart Publishing 2015 Good Books for Lawyers iBarcoder Trial iBarcoder Trial iBarcoder Trial ISBN 978-1-78225-696-0 9 781782 256960 iBarcoder Trial iBarcoder Trial iBarcoder Trial Hart Publishing Ltd. is an Imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc www.hartpub.co.uk iBarcoder Trial iBarcoder Trial iBarcoder Trial ISBN 978-1-78225-696-0 9 iBarcoder781782 256960 Trial iBarcoder Trial iBarcoder Trial Welcome 2014 saw the departure from Hart Publishing of its founder Richard Hart whose ambition for what a publisher should be and instinct for the highest quality scholarship over a 17 year period resulted in a treasure trove of good books for lawyers. It is my privilege, together with the Hart and the wider Bloomsbury team, to take the list forward and build on his rich legacy. I am very grateful for the warm and generous welcome which has been extended to me by Hart authors and I very much look forward to working with you in the future. Hart authors’ great tradition of prize winning scholarship continued unabated in 2014. In particular, I am delighted to congratulate James Goudkamp, author of Tort Law Defences and Jure Vidmar, author of Democratic Statehood in International Law who were awarded the 2014 SLS Peter Birks Prize for Outstanding Legal Scholarship (Joint Second Prize). Warm congratulations also go to Brian Sloan: his title Informal Carers and Private Law was awarded the University of Cambridge’s Yorke Prize. The prestigious American Society of International Law’s Francis Lieber Society Book Prize 2014 was awarded to Russell Buchan’s International Law and the Construction of the Liberal Peace. -
Oxford Law News
OXFORD LAW NEWS Winter 2009/10 Issue Fourteen Letter from the Dean: The photomontage above shows What makes a good law school? the Faculty's St Cross Building The best improvement in the Oxford Law Faculty in living memory is the shortly after completion in involvement of women. It is a recent improvement. You may want to keep this in mind 1964, overlaid with an image of when you read the obituary (p. 37) for our colleague Ann Smart: she was a pioneer, and the many women on the Faculty today are only the second generation. how it looks today. But then, the Oxford law school itself is surprisingly young. We had no degree in English law until the 1870s. A mere century ago in 1910, there were seven Professors and Readers, and only seven tutors. Fifty years ago, the change had begun. Oxford became a powerful centre for Contents the study of law when the colleges began to compete with each other to recruit outstanding legal scholars as tutors. That transformation took off at a time that some of you can remember, Oxford Initiatives ........................ 2 when we started conferring University Lecturerships on college tutors. By 1960, that shrewd decision by the University – and government funding – had created a thriving internal News .................................................. 7 market among twenty-three men’s colleges and five women’s colleges. The competitive and federative energy of twenty-eight law schools generated a large core of first-class expertise, Academic Events ........................12 and made this an exciting place for law. In that process, the standard was lifted by the admission of women as University Lecturers, and then as students in the men’s colleges. -
Oxford Law News Winter 2008/9 Issue Thirteen
Oxford Law News Winter 2008/9 Issue Thirteen Tony Honoré’s Letter from the Dean: jubilee Connecting On 9 May 2008 a symposium and dinner were held at All THE OXFORD LAW SCHOOL grew as a project of thirty colleges and the University. To Souls College to celebrate Tony make the project fl ourish in the twenty-fi rst century, the Faculty of Law has learned to act as an organized community. Here is one of the results, which you will notice in the Honoré’s record-breaking sixty pages of the Law News today: the Faculty is a partner not only with the Oxford colleges years of teaching for the Law that teach law, but with the professions, with the judiciary, with law schools around the world, with other departments of the University, and with our alumni. Faculty. Full story on page 3. Our graduate students work with practitioners in the Pro Bono programme, and we are working on developing clinical partnerships for our undergraduates. The Faculty has built mooting more deeply into our work, initiating Cuppers Mooting – an intercollegiate championship – this year, and building relationships around the world as hosts or participants in fi ve international moot programmes. We are developing a Masters degree in Contents Law and Finance with the Business School, with whom we are already partners in the Centre for Business Taxation. The Law and Finance programme will bring senior practitioners into News ........................................2 our graduate training. We collaborate with Oxford’s new Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment, with the Philosophy Faculty, and with the departments of Refugee Studies Centres ..................................10 and of Continuing Education. -
17 February 2021 Shankar Menon Chief
\ 17 February 2021 Shankar Menon Chief Executive Officer MAB Leasing Limited Brumby Centre, Lot 42 Jalan Muhibbah 87000 Labuan F.T. Malaysia With copy to: Craig Montgomery Partner Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer 65 Fleet Street London EC4Y 1HT, United Kingdom William Glaister Partner Clifford Chance, London 10 Upper Bank Street London, E14 5JJ, United Kingdom Ref: Proposed scheme of arrangement in relation to the Company (‘Proposed Scheme’) under Part 26 of the Companies Act 2006 (‘Part 26’) Dear Mr. Menon, Further to our letter of 14 January 2021, we are writing to you on behalf of Aviation Working Group (www.awg.aero, ‘AWG’)1 in connection with the Proposed Scheme. As a threshold item, as stated in the above-noted letter, AWG is not expressing a view on the merits of the Proposed Scheme or the restructuring contemplated by it (the ‘Restructuring’). This letter is not intended to provide an obstacle to, the hinderance of, or delay in approving or effecting, the Proposed Scheme or the Restructuring. Rather, having already placed on record AWG's long-standing interpretation of the Cape Town Convention (the ‘Convention’) and its Aircraft Protocol (the ‘Protocol’), which are referred to collectively herein as the ‘Cape Town Convention’), our purpose is to 1 The Company’s Skeleton Argument for the convening hearing (‘the Skeleton Argument’), at paragraph 144, incorrectly describes the AWG as a ‘pro-lessor lobbying group’. We are not. Our qualifications to objectively comment on matters pertaining to the Cape Town Convention, as relevant here, are described in paragraph 1 and 2 of our prior letter. -
Law in Politics, Politics in Law
LAW IN POLITICS, POLITICS IN LAW A great deal has been written on the relationship between politics and law. Legislation, as a source of law, is often highly political, and is the product of a process or the creation of officials often closely bound into party politics. Legislation is also one of the exclusive pow- ers of the state. As such, legislation is plainly both practical and inevitably political; at the same time most understandings of the relationship between law and politics have been overwhelmingly theoretical. In this light, public law is often seen as part of the political order or as inescapably partisan. We know relatively little about the real impact of law on politicians through their legal advisers and civil servants. How do lawyers in government see their roles and what use do they make of law? How does politics actually affect the drafting of legislation or the making of policy? This volume will begin to answer these and other questions about the practical, day-to- day relationship between law and politics in a number of settings. It includes chapters by former departmental legal advisers, drafters of legislation, law reformers, judges and aca- demics, who focus on what actually happens when law meets politics in government. Volume 3 in the series Hart Studies in Constitutional Law Hart Studies in Constitutional Law Volume 1 The House of Lords 1911–2011: A Century of Non-Reform Chris Ballinger Volume 2 Parliament and the Law Edited by Alexander Horne, Gavin Drewry and Dawn Oliver Law in Politics, Politics in Law Edited -
Oxford Law News Issue 12, Winter 2007/2008 S
Oxford law news Issue 12, Winter 2007/2008 S p.10 p.17 p.11 Letter from the Dean: The whole world and Oxford p.17 A brilliant law school is a brilliant part of a community. What is Oxford’s community? It seems to be the whole world. 47 of our 93 full-time academics have overseas university degrees. Next year, 15% of our undergraduates and more than 80% of our graduate students will come to us from more than 60 overseas countries. And our students go overseas: for example, more than 120 Oxford graduates are teaching law in more than 70 universities around the world. But isn’t our community England and Wales? Yes. Of 27 courses for our p. 18 BA, each is a course in English law except Roman Law, Jurisprudence, and International Law. Of our 28 graduate courses, 18 are in English law. In the 20th News ................................2 century, the college system gave us a massive core strength in English public law and private law. You should know that with all the flux in law, commerce, Student News ...................8 and education, we are not diluting that strength. We are building it. Mooting ..........................12 So why do people come from all over the world to a law school that is deeply integrated with the community in this particular jurisdiction? English law has Centres ...........................14 been a terrific export success. And the legal profession is changing, so that the large London solicitors’ firms are now worldwide organizations. But the more Honours & Awards ............17 basic reason has to do with our people, and the way we teach.