Dublin University Law Journal (DULJ) Vol 43(2)


Price:
£109

Description

Editors: Conor Casey, Oran Doyle, David Fennelly, Hilary Hogan, Suryapratim Roy

ISBN: 9781911611950

Currency: Two Issues Per Year

Published May 2024 |

 

The Dublin University Law Journal is published by Clarus Press on behalf of the School of Law, Trinity College, Dublin. It is a leading peer-reviewed legal journal, publishing authoritative, critical and scholarly analysis on a broad range of legal issues. It provides a forum for important legal academic debate on contemporary Irish law as well as developments from further afield in the common law world, in European and international law, and in legal theory. The journal publishes longer articles providing in-depth analysis of a wide range of legal issues, as well as shorter articles, comments and case-notes providing up-to-date analysis of recent developments and book reviews providing critical assessment of important legal publications. The Dublin University Law Journal thus provides accessible and balanced coverage of a wide spectrum of current and enduring issues in law and legal scholarship. 


The Dublin University Law Journal will now publish twice annually.


Volume 43, issue 2, 2022/23 contains the following:

 

Articles


Abortion and Constitutional Rights Since 2018: Assessing the Health (Regulation of Termination of Pregnancy) Act | Máiréad Enright
The Case for the Jury in Defamation Actions | Neville Cox
All Work and No Fair Play? The Right to Fair Procedures in Employment Disciplinary Proceedings | Alan Eustace
No Further Assistance to the Court: The Distinction between Legal Advice and Legal Assistance in the Irish Law on Legal Professional Privilege | Christopher McMahon
Equality Authority v Portmarnock Golf Club – Revisited | Colm Ó Cinnéide
This issue also includes Symposium: Re Article 26 and the Judicial Appointments Commission Bill 2022


Foreword to Symposium on Re Article 26 and the Judicial Appointments Commission Bill 2022 | Conor Casey
The Revival of Article 26: Re Article 26 and the Judicial Appointments Commission Bill 2022 | Hilary Hogan    
Executive Power and Judicial Appointments:Re Article 26 and the Judicial Appointments Commission Bill 2022 | Oran Doyle
The Application of Merit and Diversity Criteria after Re Article 26 and the Judicial Appointments Commission Bill 2022 | Laura Cahillane
European Influences on the Court’s Judgment in Re Article 26 and the Judicial Appointments Commission Bill 2022 | Patrick O’Brien
See also contents for:


Volume 43(1) 2020/21
Volume 42(2) 2019/20
Volume 42(1) 2019
Volume 41(2) 2018
Volume 41(1) 2018
Volume 40(2) 2017
Volume 40(1) 2017
Volume 39(2) 2016
Volume 39(1) 2016
Volume 38(2) 2015
Volume 38(1) 2015
Volume 37 2014
Volume 36 2013

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