Academic Learning in Law

Leicester Student Law Review, 2023

The Leicester Student Law Review is an academic journal which has been published in Leicester, United Kingdom for the last eight years to allow students to contribute to the field of legal academic writing. Over the years, the Law Review has allowed students to participate in legal discourse on a variety of topics, challenging the status quo. I am extremely pleased to present this year's journal to the public. The articles contained were carefully selected for the insight that they provide on a variety of topics. This year's journal includes papers on the lack of diversity in the judiciary, gender inequality, ongoing challenges in the European Union, failings of the criminal justice system and medically assisted suicide in Canada. All of the papers are written by current students of law at the University of Leicester. I am extremely grateful to our talented team of editors who worked tirelessly to ensure that the papers presented to you are of the highest quality. I also owe a great debt of gratitude to our Managing Editor, Rachel Hodgett, who helped lead with strength and grace. For every challenge the Law Review faced, Rachel always remained focused on finding solutions and a way forward. I would also like to thank former Editor-in-Chief Alanis Ortiz for helping to provide guidance and mentorship throughout the process. Lastly, I'd like to thank Maryam Ahmad, Hinda Abdi, Adrianna Strzepka and Reda Hussain for all their work behind the scenes. While we have tried our hardest to present a journal of the highest quality, please forgive any errors in grammar or in judgment made along the way. Angel Panag Editor-in-Chief, 2022-2023

2020

Law in ContextEnlarging a Discipline, 1997

SOME NEGLECTED MATERIALS OF LAW STUDY * This is a revised text of the sixth Seegers Lectures delivered at Valparaiso School of Law on April 12-13, 1989. The style and form of the original lectures has been retained, but some additional material has been added in the footnotes and the appendices. Parts of the lectures have been adapted from the F.H. Lawson Lecture, delivered at the University of Lancaster on April 30, 1987. The substantial differences in the two texts reflect perceived differences between English and American audiences and some developments in my own thoughts on the subject. I am grateful to the Dean and Faculty of Law for their kind invitation, generous hospitality, and stimulating comments, and to Terry Anderson and the Editors of the Law Review for helpful criticisms and suggestions.

Journal, Edited by Ezgi Ediboğlu & Kieran Buxton , 2018

In this article, the present Editors-in-Chief outline the development of the Aberdeen Student Law Review and consider some of its guiding principles, in order to offer an idea of its objectives and identity. This article follows from other valuable contributions regarding Scottish law journals and student law reviews.

Law and Humanities, 2019

IALS Student Law Review, 2013

The UWI Cave Hill Student Law Review (Volume 28) , 2022

This Law Review is from the University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus, created by the Publications Committee of the Law Society. This edition is (Volume 28) published in January 2022.