top of page
ISSUES
Volume 4 - 2017
NOTE FROM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND MANAGING DIRECTOR
Christina Chambers and Jacob Morgan
NOTE FROM ACADEMIC ADVISER
Eirik Bjorge
LAW AND POLITICS IN THE SUPREME COURT: A COMMENT ON R V MILLER
Dr Philip Syrpis
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 11-17
SHOULD ENGLISH CONTRACT LAW ADOPT A GENERAL DUTY TO NEGOTIATE IN GOOD FAITH
Jason Chen
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 18-27
WOULD LIMITING COMPULSORY LICENSING AVAILABILITY UNDER TRIPS TO ELIGIBLE DISEASES INCREASE ACCESS TO MEDICINE IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD
Sophie Loveridge
THE CRISIS IN CRIMEA: DOES THE 2014 MILITARY INTERVENTION IN AND SUBSEQUENT ANNEXATION OF CRIMEA BY THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION CONSTITUTE A VIOLATION OF THE PROHIBITION ON THE USE OF FORCE ENSHRINED WITHIN ARTICLE 2(4) OF THE UN CHARTER
Dominic Dickinson
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 54-72
PLAYING ROULETTE WITH THE HEALTH OF CHILDREN: THE UK REGULATORY BALANCE BETWEEN PROTECTING THE RIGHTS, SAFETY AND WELL-BEING OF CHILDREN AND THE COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE INDUSTRY IN PAEDIATRIC CLINICAL TRIALS
Charlotte Chamberlain
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 73-93
£1-AN-HOUR JOBS: FEARS OF FORCED LABOUR PRACTICES MATERIALISING IN UK IMMIGRATION REM
Serena Crawshay-Williams
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 94-110
ARE WE 'SLEEPWALKING INTO A SURVEILLANCE SOCIETY'
Lukia Nomikos
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 111-128
SHOULD THERE BE A HUMAN RIGHT TO CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
Matt Bignell
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 129-145
REGULATING 'NEW WARS' USING INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW: OVERCOMING THE CHALLENGES POSED BY CONFLICT CLASSIFICATION AND NON-STATE ACTORS
Eleanor Bath
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 146-164
DO THE RECENT CHANGES IN THE UK'S APPROACH TO THE DEPRIVATION OF CITIZENSHIP AND STATELESSNESS CONSTITUTE AN UNACCEPTABLE ATTACK ON BRITISH CITIZENSHIP
Will Merry
(2017) IV The Bristol Law Review 165-185
bottom of page