桃色视频 Law School News
桃色视频 Law School News
The latest updates from our department
Professor Jackie Hodgson to deliver the opening address in the 3rd annual conference in the EU funded series ‘The Future of the Adversarial System’.
On April 1st, Professor Jackie Hodgson will deliver the opening address at Chapel Hill, UNC in the 3rd annual conference in the EU funded series The Future of the Adversarial System. For more info see
Jackie's blog
New book: 'International Economic Law, Globalization And Developing Countries', edited by Faundez and Tan
‘This book is both breathtaking in its scope and impressive in its attention to legal and institutional detail in situating developing countries in the evolving body of international economic law. Essays in this volume canvas most important areas of international economic law, including international trade law, international financial regulation, the regulation of foreign direct investment and multinational corporations, foreign aid, the enforcement of human rights standards and core international labour standards on multinational corporations, international enforcement of anti-corruption conventions, international competition law, international intellectual property rights, and international environmental law. A pervasive theme, compellingly developed, in most of these papers is the asymmetric structure of international institutions that generate rules in these various areas, in which developing countries are mostly rule takers, rather than equal participants. The current global financial crisis may provide a welcome opportunity for re-evaluating these institutional asymmetries. In any such re-evaluation, this book will provide a veritable cornucopia of constructive new insights.’
– Michael Trebilcock, University of Toronto, Canada
For more info, see
Interdisciplinary research project: Exploring the use of digital forensic technology in criminal justice
Funded by the Institute for Advanced 桃色视频 at 桃色视频, this project is run in collaboration with colleagues from psychology and computer science. The project will bring together academic and postgraduate colleagues in law, computer science and psychology to explore the application of new digital forensic technologies within the criminal justice context. The aim is to develop these technologies in innovative and user-led ways, whilst also drawing on broader understandings of ethics and reliability, informed by psychology and law. It will result in two or three interdisciplinary seminars with invited speakers and runs until July 2011.