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ISSUES

Volume 7 - 2021

NOTE FROM ACADEMIC ADVISOR

Dr Philip A. Burton

FOREWORD

The Rt. Hon. Dame Elizabeth Gloster DBE, PC

NOTE FROM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Timothy Lo

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THE LEGAL PROFESSION AND CLIMATE CHANGE: A CONSIDERATION OF THE LAWEYR'S ROLE AND AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE POSSIBLE EXISTENCE OF RELATED DUTIES

Thomas McInerney

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 11-28

THE JUDICIAL REVIEW OF EMPLOYERS' DECISIONS: ABOUT THE TRANSFERABILITY OF PUBLIC LAW TO PRIVATE LAW IN THE EMPLOYMENT CONTEXT AS A LEGAL COMPARISON BETWEEN UNITED KINGDOM AND GERMANY 

Benedict Seiwerth

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 29-58

A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF HOW ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE SHOULD BE REGULATED IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

Roxanna Yaghmai

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 59-83

NON-CONSENSUAL GENETIC TESTING: AN EQUITABLE BREACH OF CONFIDENCE

Henry Gallagher

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 84-109

DYING, DISABILITY, AND DANGEROUS DECISIONS: PROTECTING PATIENT SAFETY IN ASSISTED DYING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

Louise Hayes

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 110-143

THE 'EPIDEMIC' OF FAKE NEWS: SHOULD SOCIAL MEDIA SITES SUCH AS FACEBOOK HAVE A DUTY OF CARE FOR FAKE NEWS AND MISINFORMATION CONTENT ON THEIR SITES

Maya Sterrie

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 144-173

TACKLING THE IMPUNITY OF TRANSNATIONAL SEX OFFENDERS IN MADAGASCAR: THE INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS OBLIGATIONS OF SENDING STATES

Ashleigh Guest

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 174-197

DOES THE FRIEDMAN DOCTRINE THAT THE SOLE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF BUSINESS IS TO INCREASE ITS PROFITS STAND TRUE IN THE CONTEMPORARY CORPORATE GOVERNANCE LANDSCAPE

Concobhar Jolliffe-Grimes

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 198-225

THIRD COUNTRY CAPACITY-BUILDING AS A MEANS OF EXTRATERRITORIAL MIGRATION CONTROL: A DOCTRINAL ANALYSIS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION'S SUPPORT FOR THE LIBYAN COASTGUARD IN LIGHT OF THE HUMAN RIGHT TO LEAVE AND THE OBLIGATION OF NON-REFOULEMENT

Fabian Othmerding

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 226-255

CRITICALLY EVALUATING THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT THROUGH A REALISTICALLY UTOPIAN LENS: A PRAGMATIC APPRAISAL

Ethan Gren

(2021) VII The Bristol Law Review 256-277

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