QUBSLJ

THE STUDENT LAW JOURNAL OF THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY OF BELFAST

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Issue Two

Changing the Treaties without Changing the Treaties

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ISSUE FIVE

It’s Time to Look the Gift-horse in the Mouth. The True Cost of WTO Membership for Developing Countries.

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Issue One

Asymmetric Paternalism in Corporate Governance

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  • Issue Seven

    What are the principle arguments advanced by the Non-Human Rights Project (NHRP) for recognition of animal personhood? 

    30th March 2022

    By Domhnall Lynam, Queen’s University Belfast  The Non-Human Rights Project (NHRP) pioneered by the eminent human rights lawyer Steven Wise argues for the recognition of animal personhood; that animals should be granted legal personhood, which is the capacity to exercise legal rights. The principle arguments advocated by the NHRP, which this essay will critically analyse, represent a bio-centric turn in the law as the project seeks to fundamentally change the legal status of animals. The NHRP’s principle arguments are premised on autonomy, bodily liberty, bodily integrity, focus on vertebrates and utilization of the common law through a strategic pragmatic approach.…

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    Tiffany Gracias
  • Issue Seven

    The Deficiency in Defamation Laws in Northern Ireland and the Protection of Human Rights 

    By Alyssa Andrade Palmieri , Queen’s University Belfast  Modern society is continuously evolving to accommodate an ever-changing mindset. With this, it is essential for the law to reflect these changes accurately, and more importantly, to reform the law to suit the…

    By Tiffany Gracias 30th March 2022
  • Issue Seven

    A Critical Examination of the Key Legal Issues Raised by the Case of Henrietta Lacks and Johns Hopkins Hospital 

    By Eli Baxter, Queen’s University Belfast  Introduction   In 1951 an ordinary cancer biopsy led to a remarkable discovery.  Researchers at Johns Hopkins observed that the cells harvested from a cervical tumour were immortal, dividing ad infinitum in culture.  However, the…

    By Tiffany Gracias 30th March 2022
  • Issue Seven

    Assessing the efficacy of the statutory homelessness system in England and Wales: do the conspicuous barriers to aid curtail its usefulness in tackling homelessness? 

    By Stuart Redpath, Queen’s University Belfast  Amidst the backdrop of systematic welfare retrenchment and escalating living costs, homelessness remains one of the leading sociological issues of our time. Indeed, all enumerated forms of homelessness in England have escalated between 2010…

    By Tiffany Gracias 30th March 2022
  • Issue Seven

    A Victory for Innovative Employees? – Shanks v Unilever Plc (Case Comment) 

    By Tina Ye, Queen’s University Belfast  The Supreme Court decision for Shanks v Unilever plc[1] galvanised a series of journal headlines such as “sweet smell of success”[2] and “opening [of] the floodgates”[3]. Indeed, the overturning of lower court decisions and…

    By Tiffany Gracias 30th March 2022
  • ISSUE SIX

    ABLE BUT UNWILLING: THE PRINCIPLE OF COMPLEMENTARITY AS A SAFEGUARD OF AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY IN THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT’S QUEST TO END IMPUNITY

    By Shannon Hale LL.B., Queen’s University Belfast Introduction The International Criminal Court’s (“ICC”) investigation into alleged war crimes in Afghanistan infringes on American sovereignty insofar as the United States has not consented to the Court’s jurisdiction.[1] The position of the…

    By Thomas Stewart 16th July 2019
  • ISSUE SIX

    The Inheritance Provisions – An Affront to Testamentary Freedom?

    By Ben Lafferty LL.B., Queen’s University Belfast This brief research piece will gauge the extent of the author’s agreement with the statement that; “Testamentary freedom is often regarded as the ‘first principle of the law of wills’. However, will-makers should…

    By Thomas Stewart 16th July 2019
  • ISSUE SIX

    Trump on Finance

    By Morgan Hickman LL.B., Queen’s University Belfast The Trump campaign called for an overhaul of the regulation of finance in the United States, variously demanding the repeal of the Dodd-Frank act, the reinstatement of the Glass-Steagall act and significant deregulative…

    By Thomas Stewart 15th July 2019
  • ISSUE SIX

    Individual and Collective Reparations: Are They Effective Mechanisms To Remedy International Crime?

    By Sinéad MacRory LL.B., Queen’s University Belfast Throughout the past 50+ years, society in Northern Ireland (NI), has been tore apart by international crime. During ‘The Troubles’, over 3,600 people were killed and 40,000-60,000 injured. Many were subjected to torture,…

    By Thomas Stewart 15th July 2019
  • ISSUE SIX

    Tackling Fake News: Causes, Implications & Responses

    By Hannah Yeates LL.B., Queen’s University Belfast Abstract In recent months, the term ‘fake news’ has become a familiar one within the media. The widespread satirical use of the term has lead to a loss of its particular meaning as…

    By Thomas Stewart 15th July 2019
  • ISSUE FIVE

    The Continued Influence of Colonialism in International Law

    The Continued Influence of Colonialism in International LawAuthor: David SmallQueen’s University, Belfast Colonialism and international law have always been closely related. [1] International law was born out of colonialism in the Westphalian period but, in the 20th century the doctrine…

    By Thomas Stewart 29th March 2019
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