Grand Designs: Deconstructing and Reconstructing Criminal Law

Presented as part of the CEPLER 'Re-Imagining the Teaching of Criminal Law' workshop, September 2014. Celia Wells reflects on the legacy of her work in re-thinking approaches to teaching criminal law and its implications for the futur

Women law professors-negotiating and transcending gender identities at work

This paper reports a research project on womenlaw professors in the U.K. Despite theirsimilar social and educational backgrounds,successful women legal academics disclosemarked differences in their perceptions of theinfluence of gender on their work identities.Many emphasise the caring and pastoral rolesthey adopt, or are expected to adopt.Organisational cultures also emerge as asignificant factor in determining the genderexperiences of women law professors. The fewwith experience as head of school downplay thesignificance of gender while simultaneouslyacknowledging the influence of genderconstructions and expectations

Corporate Bribery and Tax Abuse:What's Law got to do with it?

This paper examines international approaches to preventing corporate economic crimes,the UK and US enforcement and accountability regimes and practitioner attitudes to these issues