June 10-11, 2019 London School of Economics & Political Science Law

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June 10-11, 2019 London School of Economics & Political Science Law Department, NAB Moot Court Room, NAB 7.02 The Annual European Junior Faculty Forum for Public Law and Jurisprudence brings together a selected group of early career scholars. It intends to address public law scholarship from a theoretically informed doctrinal, interdisciplinary or comparative perspective, contribute to the research of junior scholars, and create an intellectual community of European public law scholars. Programme Monday, June 10 9 am Registration 9:10 am Welcome by Nicola Lacey and Martin Loughlin 9.20-10.30 Session 1 Marijn Van der Sluis, Erasmus University Rotterdam 'The limited value of the concept of accountability for examining the EU' Comments: Iyiola Solanke, University of Leeds Jo Murkens, LSE 10.30 Coffee Break 10.45-11.55 Session 2 Odile Ammann, University of Zurich 'Lobbying and (Comparative) Public Law: A Research Agenda' Comments: Conor Gearty, LSE Thomas Poole, LSE 11.55-1.05 Session 3 Adam Perry, University of Oxford "The Pardon Paradox" Page 1 of 3 Comments: Mattias Kumm, WZB, Humboldt Univ, NYU Nicola Lacey, LSE 1.05 -2pm Lunch Break: Department Meeting Room, NAB 6.14 2-3.10pm Session 4 Hadassa Noorda, University of Amsterdam/NYU 'Exprisonment: Deprivation of Liberty on the Street and at Home' Comments: Conor Gearty, LSE Nicola Lacey, LSE 3:10-3.30 pm Coffee Break 3.30-4.40 pm Session 5 David Vitale, University of Warwick 'A Trust-Based Typology of Judicial Constraints in Social Rights Adjudication' Comments: Virginia Mantouvalou, UCL Martin Loughlin, LSE 4.40 pm End of first day 7.00 pm Dinner: Coopers Restaurant Tuesday, June 11 9.15-10.25 Session 6 Guiliano Vosa, LUISS Guido Carli 'Political Responsibilities for Irresponsible Heads of State' Comments: Thomas Poole, LSE Iyiola Solanke, University of Leeds 10.25-40 am Coffee Break 10.40-11.50 Session 7 Tamar Megiddo, Tel Aviv University 'Learning from the BITs: Bilateral Labour Agreements in Comparative Perspective' Comments: Page 2 of 3 Virginia Mantouvalou, UCL Martin Loughlin, LSE 11.50-13.00 Session 8 Tarik Olcay, Aston University 'Evaluative Constitutional Unamendability' Comments: Mattias Kumm, WZB, Humboldt Univ, NYU Jo Murkens, LSE 13.00 Lunch: End of Seminar Scientific organisers: Mattias Kumm WZB Berlin Social Science Center/Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin/New York University Nicola Lacey London School of Economics and Political Science Martin Loughlin London School of Economics and Political Science Liav Orgad European Institute/IDC Herzliya/WZB Berlin Social Science Center Joanne Scott European University Institute/University College London The European Junior Faculty Forum for Public Law and Jurisprudence is organized by the WZB Berlin Social Science Center, the European University Institute, the London School of Economics and Political Science. The Organisers gratefully acknowledge the sponsorship provided to the 2019 European Junior Faculty Forum for Public Law and Jurisprudence by The Modern Law Review. Page 3 of 3 .

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7. Research Projects.PDF
Page | 1 Anthropometric Laboratory The Anthropometric Committee (1875-1883) When the Belgian Adolphe Quetelet (1796-1874) published his book on Anthropometry in 1870 under the title Anthropométrie, his work was already known in England, and was gradually getting adopted. Quetelet was the first to use human measurements as a means of defining what should be considered ‘normal’ and ‘average man’, already from the 1830s, with his first book on the subject appearing in 1835 under the title Sur l’Homme et le Développment de ses Facultés (‘On Man and the Development of his Faculties’). This was largely based on his study of school children, of which he measured their heights and weights, in an attempt to find a correlation between the two and specifically how both height and weight increased with age (Smith 2019, 7). Both the founding of the Statistical Section of the British Association (1833) and the Statistical Society of London (1834) are attributed to Quetelet’s work, having been also elected as ‘a foreign member of the Statistical Society of London and credited as a founder’ (Smith 2019, 6). His book was also translated in English and published in 1842 (Smith 2019, 7). It was not however until 1875 that the British Association for the Advancement of Science (itself founded in 1831) that it founded an Anthropometric Committee aiming to ‘describe the physical condition of the population of the British Isles, and, to a degree, that of other places and peoples around the world’ (Jordan 2013, 10). Quetelet’s work was very influential for Charles Roberts, who became one of the most important anthropometrists working with the Anthropometric Committee, which he joined in 1876 (Jordan 2013, 10).
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The Failure to Grapple with Racial Capitalism in European Constitutionalism
American University Washington College of Law Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law Working Papers Works 7-2020 The Failure to Grapple with Racial Capitalism in European Constitutionalism Fernanda Giorgia Nicola Dr. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/fac_works_papers Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the European Law Commons UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN FACULTY OF LAW iCourts iCourts Working Paper Series, No. 201, 2020 IMAGINE Paper No. 8 The Failure to Grapple with Racial Capitalism in European Constitutionalism The First IMAGINE Workshop Jeffrey Miller & Fernanda Nicola iCourts – The Danish National Research Foundation’s Centre of Excellence for International Courts July 2020 Electronic copy available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3647178 Abstract: Since the 1980s prominent scholars of European legal integration have used the example of U.S. constitutionalism to promote a federal vision for the European Community. These scholars, drawing lessons from developments across the Atlantic, concluded that the U.S. Supreme Court had played a key role in fostering national integration and market liberalization. They foresaw the possibility for the European Court of Justice (ECJ) to be a catalyst for a similar federal and constitutional outcome in Europe. The present contribution argues that the scholars who constructed today’s dominant European constitutional paradigm underemphasized key aspects of the U.S. constitutional experience, including judgments that favored states’ rights doctrines that buttressed the social plagues of slavery and laissez faire policies that reinforced economic inequality. This selective reception of the U.S. experience, bracketing racial subordination and neoliberal policies under the rubric of states’ rights, propelled European constitutionalism into a neverland—one that claimed to draw inspiration from U.S.
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Inquiry Into the History of Eugenics at UCL – Final Report
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Black Female Professors in the UK (February 2017)
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The Race Relations Act @ 50 Conference Where Were You?
The Race Relations Act @ 50 conference Where were you? IYIOLA SOLANKE 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, I had interviewed academics, A British Academy Conference on ‘The Race Relations Act politicians, lawyers and activists. I discovered that the @ 50’ was held on 9-10 July 2015. The conference was legal regulation of racial discrimination was envisaged convened by Dr Iyiola Solanke of the University of Leeds as a key bridge from the colonial to the post-colonial and and Mr Patrick Maddams of the Honourable Society of the war to post-war periods. The International Convention Inner Temple. on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (ICERD) was the first international law of its type, and played a key role in nudging resistant national legislators he conference could easily have gone so very wrong. towards domestic anti-racial discrimination law. I also On Monday 6 July 2015, one of the speakers sent me discovered that, in the case of Britain, the influence of Ta message about the planned London Underground other jurisdictions was as important as internal right strike: she wondered whether she could make it. On wing violence – racist politics in Smethwick (Peter Tuesday 8th the strike was confirmed: a session chair Griffiths was elected using the campaign slogan of withdrew. On Wednesday evening, after a superb pre- ‘If you want a N***** for a neighbour vote Liberal or conference dinner at Inner Temple, buses were too full Labour’) illustrated the urgency, while the Civil Rights at 11pm to take any more passengers, and I started to Act in 1964 in the USA provided crucial guidance on the wonder how many delegates, let alone speakers, would design of the RRA 65.
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Black Female Professors in the UK (February 2017)
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Fighting for a (Wide Enough) Seat at the Table: Weight Stigma in Law and Policy
Fat Studies An Interdisciplinary Journal of Body Weight and Society ISSN: (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ufts20 Fighting for a (wide enough) seat at the table: weight stigma in law and policy Angela Meadows , Sigrún Daníelsdóttir , Daniel Goldberg & Marquisele Mercedes To cite this article: Angela Meadows , Sigrún Daníelsdóttir , Daniel Goldberg & Marquisele Mercedes (2020): Fighting for a (wide enough) seat at the table: weight stigma in law and policy, Fat Studies, DOI: 10.1080/21604851.2020.1835295 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/21604851.2020.1835295 Published online: 09 Nov 2020. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=ufts20 FAT STUDIES https://doi.org/10.1080/21604851.2020.1835295 Fighting for a (wide enough) seat at the table: weight stigma in law and policy Angela Meadows a, Sigrún Daníelsdóttirb, Daniel Goldbergc, and Marquisele Mercedesd aDepartment of Psychology, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada; bDivision of Public Health, Directorate of Health, Reykjavik, Iceland; cCenter for Bioethics and Humanities, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, Aurora, Colorado; dDepartment of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Brown University School of Public Health, Providence, Rhode Island ABSTRACT KEYWORDS Few jurisdictions provide legal protection against discrimination Weight stigma; legislation; on the basis of weight despite evidence of pervasive inequalities civil rights; policy change; faced by fat individuals in employment, healthcare, education, discrimination and other domains. Yet, in the last two decades, advocacy efforts in several countries aimed to remedy this situation have been largely unsuccessful.
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Connecticut Journal of International Law
T h e Connecticut J o u r n a l O f International L a w ARTICLES Symposium Introduction: What Can Mathilde Cohen We Learn From Transnational Courts About Judicial Diversity? Where are the Black Judges in Iyiola Solanke Europe? Why Women? Judging Transnational Kathryn M. Stanchi, Courts and Tribunals Bridget J. Crawford, Linda L. Berger United in Diversity? Gender and Konstantinos Alexandris Judging at the Court of Justice of the Polomarkakis European Union (CJEU) Women and Case Law Laurence Some Loose and Comparative Burgorgue-Larsen Wanderings Vive la Diversité or Aluta Continua? J. Jarpa Dawuni Achieving Gender Equity on the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights Towards a Less Essentialist, More Sally J. Kenney Intersectional, and Institutional Approach to Gender and Judging Volume 34 Summer 2019 Number 3 THE EDITORIAL BOARD AND MEMBERS OF THE CONNECTICUT JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW WISH TO THANK TIMOTHY FISHER DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SCHOOL OF LAW AND THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT LAW SCHOOL STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION AND THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT LAW SCHOOL FOUNDATION, INC. The Connecticut Journal of International Law is published at least twice a year by the student members of the Journal at the University of Connecticut School of Law. Office of publication: 65 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, CT 06105. Please address all subscriptions and inquiries to the Administrative Editor at the publication office. Telephone (860) 570-5297. Facsimile (860) 570- 5299. Electronic mail address: [email protected] The views expressed herein are those of the authors, and are not those of the University of Connecticut School of Law or the Connecticut Journal of International Law and its editors.
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Equal Pay Seminar Programme
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Comment by Dr Iyiola Solanke, University of Leeds
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Coronavirus and Race Attacks: Racial Violence and Racial Terror in Britain “In our own time, the steady erosion of the inherited privileges of race has destabalised western identities and institutions – and it has unveiled racism as an enduringly potent political force, empowering volatile demagogues in the heart of the modern west...Today, as white supremecists feverishly build transnational alliances, it becomes imperative to ask, as Dubois did in 1910: 'What is whiteness that one should so desire it?”.i This paper explores the enduring phenomenon of racial violence against Blackii people in the White western world in general and in the United Kingdom in particular. This engages the historical antecedents of violence against Black people and the convergence of social phenomena such as race, class and gender in the everyday lived experiences of ordinary, everyday Black people. Our exploration begins its focus on the current racial violence, engendered by the coronavirus pandemic, which has dramatically increased in Britain and the White western world. We place this phenomenon within the broader context of racial terrorism and racist harassment and attacks against Black people, which have been historically endemic to British society, and the wider western world in general. In our review, we see that current manifestation of racial violence is in fact a continuation of over 500 years of racial oppression and violence which has been central to concepts of White identity. We see that the coronavirus inspired violence is but the tip of the iceberg of a deep enduring legacy of violence against Black people and crucially, a crisis and fracture in foundation of the mirage of a multinational non-racial society.
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