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All Outputs (192)

Judicial Legitimation in China (2021)
Journal Article
Chen, B. M., & Li, Z. (2021). Judicial Legitimation in China. Cornell international law journal, 53(2), 169-206

Courts have emerged as vital policymaking bodies of the People’s Republic of China. Chinese courts do not only adjudicate individual cases; they also operate as quasi-legislative bodies by promulgating interpretations on a wide range of fields and su... Read More about Judicial Legitimation in China.

The case for telemedical early medical abortion in England: dispelling adult safeguarding concerns (2021)
Journal Article
Parsons, J. A., & Romanis, E. C. (2022). The case for telemedical early medical abortion in England: dispelling adult safeguarding concerns. Health Care Analysis, 30(1), 73-96. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10728-021-00439-9

Access to abortion care has been hugely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. This has prompted several governments to permit the use of telemedicine for fully remote care pathways, thereby ensuring pregnant people are still able to access services. One... Read More about The case for telemedical early medical abortion in England: dispelling adult safeguarding concerns.

Our Common Arctic? A More Sustainable EU-Arctic Nexus in Light of the European Green Deal (2021)
Journal Article
Chuffart, R., Raspotnik, A., & Stępień, A. (2021). Our Common Arctic? A More Sustainable EU-Arctic Nexus in Light of the European Green Deal. The Polar Journal, 11(2), 284-302. https://doi.org/10.1080/2154896x.2021.1978757

The European Union (EU) is a unique stakeholder in Arctic affairs. The EU is linked to the Arctic, affecting and affected by regional changes and developments, resulting in a multidimensional nexus of influences, impacts and overlapping agendas and s... Read More about Our Common Arctic? A More Sustainable EU-Arctic Nexus in Light of the European Green Deal.

The Medicalisation of Childbirth and Access to Homebirth in the UK: COVID-19 and Beyond (2021)
Journal Article
Nelson, A., & Romanis, E. C. (2021). The Medicalisation of Childbirth and Access to Homebirth in the UK: COVID-19 and Beyond. Medical Law Review, 29(4), 661-687. https://doi.org/10.1093/medlaw/fwab040

In this article, we explore how the law has perpetuated the medicalisation of childbirth, and outline why this may limit the ability of birthing persons to access and opt for homebirth. We argue that this is inherently problematic because it restrict... Read More about The Medicalisation of Childbirth and Access to Homebirth in the UK: COVID-19 and Beyond.

Legal Empathy in the Internal Market: Free Movement Law as a Comparative Dialogue (2021)
Journal Article
Van Leeuwen, B. (2021). Legal Empathy in the Internal Market: Free Movement Law as a Comparative Dialogue. European law review, 46(5), 625-646

This paper characterises and analyses free movement law as an exercise in legal empathy. Negative integration in the internal market is based on and facilitated by differences in national laws, which are explored through the free movement provisions.... Read More about Legal Empathy in the Internal Market: Free Movement Law as a Comparative Dialogue.

Mechanisms for Reviewing and Monitoring National Security Laws: the UK and Australia Compared (2021)
Journal Article
Blackbourn, J. (2021). Mechanisms for Reviewing and Monitoring National Security Laws: the UK and Australia Compared. Australian Law Journal, 95(10), 786-797. https://doi.org/10.3316/agis.20211105056428

The UK and Australia each have a strong mechanism for reviewing the necessity, proportionality and operation of national security laws, although the latter has more explicit statutory basis and powers. After each office escaped abolition, their conti... Read More about Mechanisms for Reviewing and Monitoring National Security Laws: the UK and Australia Compared.

Demystifying the Doctrine of Change of Circumstances under Chinese Law—A Comparative Perspective from Singapore and English Common Law (2021)
Journal Article
Chen, L., & Wang, Q. (2021). Demystifying the Doctrine of Change of Circumstances under Chinese Law—A Comparative Perspective from Singapore and English Common Law. Journal of Business Law, 6, 475-496

In the wake of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, global businesses have witnessed unforeseen supply chain issues, losses of business and the inability to complete certain contractual obligations. For foreign businesses involved in cross-border tra... Read More about Demystifying the Doctrine of Change of Circumstances under Chinese Law—A Comparative Perspective from Singapore and English Common Law.

Reassessing the Framework for the Protection of Civil Servant Whistleblowers in the European Court of Human Rights (2021)
Journal Article
Kagiaros, D. (2021). Reassessing the Framework for the Protection of Civil Servant Whistleblowers in the European Court of Human Rights. Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights, 39(3), 220-240. https://doi.org/10.1177/09240519211044955

The European Court of Human Rights has included civil servant whistleblowers in the protective ambit of Article 10 ECHR. In doing so, it has recognised that unauthorised disclosures of information are a legitimate means for the public to become aware... Read More about Reassessing the Framework for the Protection of Civil Servant Whistleblowers in the European Court of Human Rights.