LawPod2 Helmi 2021

Legal Lexicon: Parliamentary Sovereignty

This episode explores the concept of parliamentary sovereignty with Professor Aileen McHarg. It is a wide-ranging conversation which touches on foundational elements of parliamentary sovereignty, judicial interpretation, devolution, Brexit and democracy. It is an engaging and enlightening look at a key legal concept which underpins constitutional law in the United Kingdom and has been at the forefront of political discourse in the debate over Brexit. Further reading on parliamentary sovereignty by Professor McHarg: A. McHarg, (2018) “Constitutional Change and Territorial Consent: The Miller Case and the Sewel Convention” in The UK Constitution after Miller (eds) M. Elliott, J. Williams and A. L. Young. Hart Publishing. A. McHarg and C. McCorkindale "Continuity and Condusion: Towards Clarity? The Supreme Court and the Scottish Continuity Bill" (blogpost, UKCLA) A. McHarg (2006) “What is devolved legislation?” Public Law. The academic work mentioned by Professor McHarg in the episode can be found here: Public Law for Everyone - Professor Mark Elliott (Professor of Public Law, Chair of the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge) J. Goldsworthy, (2001) The Sovereignty of Parliament: History and Philosophy. Oxford University Press. M. Gordon, (2015) Parliamentary Sovereignty in the UK Constitution: Process, Politics and Democracy. Hart Publishing. Oxford Putney Debates 2020 - Keynote lecture on parliamentary sovereignty by Prof Mike Gordon (Constitutional Law, University of Liverpool) AL. Young, (2009) Parliamentary Sovereignty and the Human Rights Act. Hart Publishing.

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Jaksot(251)

Number 51

In this deeply moving testimonial, author Marie Therese Rogers, whose memoir The Sins of the Mother chronicles her life story, reflects on a childhood shaped by adoption, institutional care, secrecy, ...

16 Heinä 40min

Humanitarian Forensics and the Disappeared: Oran Finegan on Dignity, Trust, and Accountability

LawPod host Dr Lauren Dempster speaks with Oran Finegan, director of Forensic Action International, about his 25+ years as a forensic specialist in humanitarian and human rights work across 50+ global...

25 Kesä 32min

From Copyright Infringement to Superintelligence: The Legal and Philosophical Future of AI

What happens when the law meets a general-purpose cultural machine? In this episode, hosts Matteo Iuorio and Sofia Debernardi sit down with intellectual property expert Professor Giancarlo Frosio to ...

20 Touko 50min

Punishment, Politics, and Legal Plunder: Joshua Page on the Long Struggle Over Criminal Justice

In this episode of LawPod, Dr Alessandro Corda is joined by Professor Joshua Page (University of Minnesota) for an in‑depth conversation tracing his intellectual journey through the sociology of punis...

14 Touko 36min

The Duty to Assist: Law, Risk and Responsibility

What does the law expect us to do when another person is in immediate danger? And what happens when someone steps in to help — but is injured in the process? In this episode of LawPod, Dr Rosie Cowan...

7 Touko 27min

Digital Investigations Lab (Part 2)

Learning, Trauma, and Truth: A Student Perspective on Digital Investigations What does it mean to learn law by documenting real harm in real time? In Part 2 of this two‑episode LawPod series, host E...

23 Huhti 25min

Digital Investigations Lab (Part 1)

Open Source Investigations, AI, and Accountability in Conflict What happens when war crimes are filmed in real time — but truth itself becomes contested? In this episode of LawPod, host Eva Richards...

16 Huhti 37min

Adoptee Rights and Access to Records in Northern Ireland (Part II)

Dr Alice Diver hosts a follow‑up LawPod conversation with Sharon, Maeve, and Brigid from Adopt NI, continuing the discussion on adoptee rights, truth recovery, and Northern Ireland’s forthcoming redre...

26 Maalis 36min