This project aims to understand the reasons for which States remain silent, the legal significance of State Silence in international law-making, State responsibility and dispute settlement.
The Feminist Judgments in Central and Eastern Europe (FJ-CEE) Project expands the kaleidoscope of existing feminist judgments projects with an unprecedented comparative regional initiative covering post-socialist civil law jurisdictions.
States have an impact on human rights not only in their own territories. Also, often there is an extraterritorial impact—on people in the rest of the world.
The Information Technology Law Collective is an informal and open network of scholars in the London area who meet and exchange ideas about contemporary challenges and issues on topics including data, the Internet, and emerging digital technologies.
Lex-Atlas: Covid-19 (LAC19) provides a scholarly report and analysis of national legal responses to Covid-19 around the world. There are nearly 200 jurists participating in the network and have contributed to writing national country reports.
Legal Philosophy or Jurisprudence – broadly understood as the philosophical inquiry into the nature of law and the values it should serve – has a long and distinguished tradition at UCL Laws.
UCL Laws brings together a vibrant group of researchers working on private law, whose activities include critical doctrinal analysis of obligations and property law, legal history, legal theory and comparative law.
This project brings together LLM and PhD students with a background in international law and provides them with opportunities to get first hand practical experience in public international law.
The Waste Law Reading Group is a community of Early Career Researcher academics working on waste law. The Group’s mission is to develop the ECR academic waste law community both within the UK and internationally.
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