Faculty of Law

The Faculty of Law in the University of Oxford is one of the largest in the United Kingdom. It is a federation of thirty law schools in the colleges of the University. Legal scholars in the colleges and University are members of the Faculty, which coordinates and supports the teaching and writing of one hundred fifty three academics. We admit and support and teach and examine a diverse and outstanding body of students from all parts of the British Isles and from all over the world. Our student-to-faculty ratio is approximately 7:1.

Faculty of Law

All episodes

Title	Description	People	Date
A Weapon Is No Subordinate. Autonomous Weapons and the Scope of Superior Responsibility	Dr. Alessandra Spadaro of Utrecht University outlines several challenges to the applicability of the doctrine of superior responsibility in the context of the use of autonomous weapons systems.	Alessandra Spadaro	24 February, 2023
One Hundred Years of International Administrative Law: Is the Employment Law at International Organizations Working?	Peter Quayle argues employment law of international organizations tends towards incoherence, however, mapping international administrative law onto a larger framework of international organizations law can realize a more workable version of the law.	Peter Quayle	24 February, 2023
Geneva Declaration on Human Rights at Sea: Informal Lawmaking in Action?	Natalie Klein, Professor at UNSW Sydney, presents on the Geneva Declaration on Human Rights at Sea, adopted in March 2022 as an initiative of UK charity Human Rights at Sea, and on the Declaration's lawmaking potential.	Natalie Klein	20 January, 2023
Violent environments? Towards a political ecology of international law	Dr Eliana Cusato, postdoctoral fellow at the Amsterdam Center for International Law, presents an overview of the key arguments in her book, 'The Ecology of War and Peace: Marginalising Slow and Structural Violence in International Law'.	Eliana Cusato	20 January, 2023
Climate Litigation in International Organs and Courts: The Torres Strait Islanders case	Monica Feria-Tinta discusses a landmark 2022 decision of the UN Human Rights Committee which found that Australia failed to protect indigenous Torres Strait Islanders against adverse impacts of climate change, in breach of human rights law.	Monica Feria-Tinta	20 January, 2023
Complicity in a War of Aggression	Dr Nikola Hajdin outlines an analytical framework for criminal complicity in a war of aggression	Nikola Hajdin	20 January, 2023
Law of the Sea in the ‘Plasticene’	Professor Karen Scott of the University of Canterbury, New Zealand, gives a presentation exploring the current regime complex for ocean plastics and considering how the law of the sea is likely to interact with a newly proposed plastics treaty.	Karen N. Scott	4 May, 2022
Revisiting Sovereignty and Recognition of Oppressive Governments; A focus on Myanmar	Professor Errol P. Mendes of the University of Ottawa gives a presentation calling for a revisiting of the origins of the concept of sovereignty in Public International Law.	Errol P Mendes	8 April, 2022
‘Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown’: Recent developments regarding the immunities of heads of state and government	Philippa Webb, Professor of Public International Law at King’s College London, gives a presentation on recent developments in English law in cases against current and former heads of state.	Philippa Webb	1 March, 2022
State Consent between Regionalism and Universalism: Particular Customary International Law before the International Court of Justice	Freya Baetens, Professor of Public International Law at Oslo University, gives a presentation on how the International Court of Justice has addressed claims based on ‘regional’ customary international law.	Freya Baetens	1 March, 2022
Six Faces of Globalization: Who Wins, Who Loses, and Why It Matters	Nicolas Lamp, Queen’s University, Canada gives a presentation to the Public International Law Discussion Group.	Nicolas Lamp	24 January, 2022
A Behavioral Analysis of Humanitarian Negotiations	Professor Anne van Aaken, University of Hamburg, Germany, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series (11/11/2021).	Anne van Aaken	17 January, 2022
'The Function of Equity in International Law	Professor Catharine Titi, French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS)-CERSA, University Paris II Panthéon-Assas, France, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series. (4/11/2021)	Catharine Titi	17 January, 2022
Tactical Admissions in International Litigation	A presentation by Professor Stefan Talmon on Tactical Admissions in International Litigation, delivered to the Public International Law Discussion Group.	Stefan Talmon	17 January, 2022
Strasbourg on Compulsory Vaccination	Professor Paul Gragl, European Law at the University of Graz, Austria, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series.	Paul Gragl	25 October, 2021
Diversity Issues in International Legal Acadmia and Practice	Julia Emtseva, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg, Germany, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series.	Julia Emtseva	25 October, 2021
International Law and the Practice of Legality: stability and change	Professor Jutta Brunnée, University of Toronto, gives a talk for the seminar series on 6th May 2021.	Jutta Brunnée	29 July, 2021
Extraterritorial Human Rights Obligations Between a Rock and a Hard Place - Diverging Jurisprudence at the ECtHR and the UN	Dr Lea Raible University of Glasgow; 2020/21 re:constitution Fellow, gives a talk for the Public International Law discussion group on 20th May 2021.	Lea Raible	24 May, 2021
The Jurisprudence of the Inter-American Human Rights System: Standard-setting or International Law-making?	Ignacio de Casas, Austral University, Argentina, gives a seminar for the PIL discussion group.	Ignacio de Casas	18 May, 2021
Hart and Kelsen on International Law	Professor David Dyzenhaus, University of Toronto, currently a Guggenheim Fellow and a Visiting Fellow at All Souls, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series.	David Dyzenhaus	5 May, 2021
How International is the International Court of Justice?	Professor James T. Gathii, Wing-Tat Lee Chair in International Law and Professor of Law at Loyola University Chicago School of Law, gives a talk for the Oxford Public International Law seminar series.	James T Gathii	30 March, 2021
The Laws of War in International Thought	Professor Pablo Kalmanovitz, International Studies Division at CIDE, Mexico City, gives a talk for the Oxford PIL discussion group.	Pablo Kalmanovitz	29 March, 2021
The Recognition of a Right to be Rescued at Sea	Professor Seline Trevisanut, Utrecht University, gives a talk for the Public International Law discussion group series.	Seline Trevisanut	26 February, 2021
Two Visions of the International Rule of Law	Professor Monica Hakimi, University of Michigan, gives a talk for the PIL discussion series.	Monica Hakimi	22 February, 2021
Climate Change and Human Rights Litigation: A Proposed New Line of Argument	Professor Martin Scheinin, Bonavero Institute of Human Rights, gives a talk for the Public International Law series.	Martin Scheinin	19 February, 2021
Dangerous proportions: Means and Ends in Non-Finite War	Professor Nehal Bhuta, University of Edinburgh and Dr Rebecca Mignot-Mahdavi, University of Amsterdam, give a talk for the Public International Law seminar series.	Nehal Bhuta, Rebecca Mignot-Mahdavi	17 February, 2021
The Concept of Race in International Criminal Law - and Beyond	Carola Lingaas, VID Specialised University, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series.	Carola Lingaas	17 February, 2021
More than a Morbid Quest: obituaries and mapping the invisible college of international lawyers	Luíza Leão Soares Pereira, Lecturer in International Law at the University of Sheffield, and Doctoral Candidate at the University of Cambridge, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series.	Luíza Leão Soares Pereira	5 February, 2021
Binding and Non-binding International Agreements (as explored by the OAS Juridical Committee)	Professor Duncan Hollis, Temple University, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series on 21st January 2021.	Duncan Hollis	25 January, 2021
Humanity, Inclusive Positivism and the Law of Armed Conflict	Humanitarian personnel from time to time find themselves transporting desperate civilian residents forced out of besieged areas into long-term or even permanent displacement	Nobuo Hayashi	6 November, 2020
The International Law of Mega-Awards	Public international law’s turn to judicialisation in the last three decades has led to more attention paid to remedies including of monetary character, in inter-State dispute settlement as well as in tribunals open to non-State actors.	Martins Paparinskis	25 August, 2020
The Effect of jus cogens and the Individuation of Norms	International law ascribes to the conferral of a jus cogens status on a norm a particular legal significance.	Ulf Linderfalk	6 March, 2020
International Judicial Speech Acts	Domestic and international judges speak separately from their courts' institutional voice in myriad ways.	Neha Jain	21 February, 2020
The Duty to Prevent Atrocity Crimes: Operationalising State Obligations	From the instant that a State receives an early warning that mass atrocities are likely to occur, what, precisely, is it required to do in response?	Shannon Raj Singh	19 February, 2020
The Interplay between Maritime Security and the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea: Help or Hindrance?	The concept of maritime security and its interplay with the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (LOSC) have attracted a lot of attention in recent years.	Sofia Galani	12 February, 2020
All Souls Seminar Series: The Contribution of Forensic or other Expert Evidence to Wrongful Convictions in the United States: Data and Experiences from the National Registry of Exonerations	All Souls Seminar Series: The Contribution of Forensic or other Expert Evidence to Wrongful Convictions in the United States: Data and Experiences from the National Registry of Exonerations	Simon Cole	10 February, 2020
All Souls Seminar - Structural Racism and Deaths in Police Custody in Europe: At the Crossroads of Criminal Law and Human Rights	All Souls Seminar - Structural Racism and Deaths in Police Custody in Europe: At the Crossroads of Criminal Law and Human Rights	Eddie Bruce-Jones	2 January, 2020
UK Supreme Court: R (Privacy International) v Investigatory Powers Tribunal [2019] UKSC 22	Session 3 of the Law and Politics in Three Courts conference Friday 8th November 2019	Nick Barber, Richard Ekins, Jeff King, Helen Mountfield	20 December, 2019
Kenyan Supreme Court: Raila Odinga and Another v IEBC and Others, 2017	Session 2 of the Law and Politics in Three Courts conference Friday 8th November 2019	Anne Makena, John Ambani, Nic Cheeseman, Luis Franceschi	20 December, 2019
International Criminal Court: Appeal against the decision under article 87(7)of the Rome Statute on the non-compliance by Jordan with the request by the Court for the arrest and surrender of Omar Al-Bashir (ICC- 02/05-01/09 OA2) 6 May 2019	Session 1 of the Law and Politics in Three Courts conference Friday 8th November 2019	Catherine O’Regan, Dapo Akande, Evelyne Asaala, Dire Tladi	20 December, 2019
How effective can litigation be in foreseeing and preventing human rights abuse?	Alejandra Ancheita delivers the keynote address at the Justice for Transnational Human Violations - At the Crossroads of Litigation, Policy and Scholarship Conference June 2019	Alejandra Ancheita	20 December, 2019
Between Optimism and Pessimism: prospects for the conclusion of a new treaty on marine biodiversity on the high seas	The United Nations is currently undertaking negotiations with a view to concluding an international legally binding instrument for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction (the BBNJ Treaty).	Joanna Mossop	18 November, 2019
ILC’s Draft Conclusions on Peremptory Norms of General International Law	Dire Tladi is a Professor of international law at the University of Pretoria and an Extraordinary Professor at the University of Stellenbosch.	Dire Tladi	13 November, 2019
Crimmigration and Refugees in Australia: Visa Cancellation on Criminality Grounds and 'Living in the Community' as Punishment and Deterrence	Crimmigration and Refugees in Australia: Visa Cancellation on Criminality Grounds and 'Living in the Community' as Punishment and Deterrence	Anthea Vogl	12 November, 2019
All Souls Seminar Series: Democracy and the Mafia.	Democracy and the Mafia.	Federico Varese	12 November, 2019
Litigating Rights : The Right to Health	Litigating Rights : The Right to Health – Mark Heywood and Maya Foa in Conversation	Mark Heywood, Maya Foa	8 November, 2019
The Legal Evolution of the Climate Change Regime: Past, Present, and Future	What have been the key themes in the legal evolution of the UN climate regime?	Daniel Bodansky	31 October, 2019
The Role of Domestic Law in the International Legal Validity of Treaty Withdrawal	If a state withdraws from a treaty in a manner that violates its own domestic law, will this withdrawal take effect in international law?	Hannah Woolaver	25 October, 2019
Litigating Rights - Wolfgang Kaleck in Conversation	Litigating Rights Series - Wolfgang Kaleck in Conversation	Wolfgang Kaleck, Ben Wizner, Annelen Micus	24 October, 2019
Climate Change and the Rule of Law	Despite three decades of legal development, existing systems of law fail to provide effective foundations for limiting climate change.	Cinnamon Carlarne	18 October, 2019
(De)constructing the crimmigrant other: migration, citizenship, and penal power	Annual Roger Hood Lecture: Professor Katja Franko University of Oslo	Katja Franko	16 July, 2019
The Shamima Begum case: Citizenship Stripping and Belonging in Britain	All Souls Criminology Seminar Series - Devyani Prabhat, University of Bristol	Devyani Prabhat	16 July, 2019
"Doing Civilization's Heavy Lifting": The State of Injustice in the United States	All Souls Criminology Seminar Series - Dr Tony Platt, University of California, Berkeley	Tony Platt	16 July, 2019
Historicising American Exceptionalism in Crime, Punishment and Inequality	All Souls Criminology Seminar Series - Prof. Niki Lacey	Niki Lacey	16 July, 2019
Book Launch: Reasons to Doubt: Wrongful Convictions and the Criminal Cases Review Commission (Oxford University Press, 2019)	Book Launch: Reasons to Doubt: Wrongful Convictions and the Criminal Cases Review Commission (Oxford University Press, 2019)	Carolyn Hoyle, Respondent Hannah Quirk	3 July, 2019
Citizenship and Accountability Conference Session 6: The Way Forward	It is twenty-five years since the transition to democracy in South Africa. Some of the most enduring challenges have concerned the role of customary law and traditional leadership in the new democratic state.	Thandabantu Nhlapo, Geoff Budlender, Tembeka Ngcukaitobi	18 June, 2019
Citizenship and Accountability Conference Session 5: The Scope of Chiefly Power	It is twenty-five years since the transition to democracy in South Africa. Some of the most enduring challenges have concerned the role of customary law and traditional leadership in the new democratic state.	Jason Brickhill, Janine Ubink, Michael Mbikiwa, Monica De Souza Louw, Maame Mensa Bonsu	18 June, 2019
Citizenship and Accountability Conference Session 4: Traditional Leaders and Communities, Money and Accountability	It is twenty-five years since the transition to democracy in South Africa. Some of the most enduring challenges have concerned the role of customary law and traditional leadership in the new democratic state.	Jonny Steinberg, Sonwabile Mnwana, Wilmien Wicomb;	17 June, 2019
Citizenship and Accountability Conference Session 3: Mining and Resources: issues arising from recent litigation	It is twenty-five years since the transition to democracy in South Africa. Some of the most enduring challenges have concerned the role of customary law and traditional leadership in the new democratic state.	Nolundi Luwaya, Johan Lorenzen, Michael Bishop, William Beinart	17 June, 2019
Citizenship and Accountability Conference Session 2: What is Living Customary Law? And how should the courts identify it and apply it?	It is twenty-five years since the transition to democracy in South Africa. Some of the most enduring challenges have concerned the role of customary law and traditional leadership in the new democratic state.	Nick Barber, Thandabantu Nhlapo, Nolundi Luwaya, Kate O'Regan	17 June, 2019
Citizenship and Accountability Conference Session 1: Where are we now? The Constitution, Traditional Leaders and Customary Law	It is twenty-five years since the transition to democracy in South Africa. Some of the most enduring challenges have concerned the role of customary law and traditional leadership in the new democratic state.	Tembeka Ngcukaitobi, Peter Delius, Aninka Claassens	17 June, 2019
The Rise of Investor-State Arbitration: Rethinking Key Moments	What explains the rise of investor-state arbitration? To the extent that investor-state arbitration had founding fathers, what were their motivations, what constraints did they have, what was their thinking?	Taylor St John	31 May, 2019
The Internalisation of Investment Treaties and the Rule of Law Promise	Investment treaties are often said to have two principal effects for the states that enter into them. First, it is asserted that investment treaties act to increase levels of foreign investment in host states.	Jansen Calamita	7 May, 2019
Due Diligence: An Obligation under International Law	This talk will examine the legal nature of due diligence, namely whether it is a free-standing obligation under customary international law or a standard by which compliance with specific obligations may be assessed.	Vladyslav Lanovoy	7 May, 2019
All Souls Seminar Series: The Sexual Politics of Anti-Trafficking Discourse	The Sexual Politics of Anti-Trafficking Discourse	Prabha Kotiswaran	13 March, 2019
Interpretation of Security Council Resolutions and the Status of Explanation of Votes	Even though UN Security Council resolutions may have major consequences for the disputes and states concerned, some of the resolutions are ambiguous in their meaning.	Mark Klamberg	5 March, 2019
The Alseran Ruling One Year On; Session 2: A Critical Assessment of Recent Investigations and Prevention Efforts	On the first anniversary of the Alseran ruling, where it was found that detainees in British military custody in Iraq had suffered inhuman and degrading treatment, and had been unlawfully detained.	Thomas Obel Hansen, Elizabeth Stubbins Bates, Dapo Akande	25 February, 2019
The Alseran Ruling One Year On; Session 1: Alseran in Context	On the first anniversary of the Alseran ruling, where it was found that detainees in British military custody in Iraq had suffered inhuman and degrading treatment, and had been unlawfully detained.	Liora Lazarus, Nicholas Mercer, Lawrence Hill-Cawthorne, Melanie Jacques	25 February, 2019
Regime Interaction in Ocean Governance	Oceans are increasingly under pressure; be it for the multiplication and diversification of economic activities performed at sea, for the consequences of climate change, or for the deterioration of their environmental health.	Seline Trevisanut	22 February, 2019
All Souls: 'Pervasive Punishment' Making sense of mass supervision	Fergus McNeill introduces the main arguments from his recent book explaining the meanings of 'mass supervision’ and outlining its scale and social distribution, the processes by which it has been legitimated and its significance as a penal phenomenon.	Fergus McNeill	19 February, 2019
Corporations and Human Rights Regulation	This talk will consider the regulation of corporations for the human rights impacts of their activities.	Robert McCorquodale	12 February, 2019
Northern Borders: Addressing Immigration Detention, Deportation, and Degradation in Scandinavia and the UK	Annika Lindberg Shahram Khosravi and Victoria Canning give a talk for the Border Criminologies series on 22nd January 2019.	Annika Lindberg, Shahram Khosravi, Victoria Canning	12 February, 2019
The 2020 UN Human Rights Treaty Body Review: strengthening or strangling the system?	Following a difficult and protracted process, in 2014 the UNGA adopted Resolution 68/268 which set out to strengthen the UN human rights treaty body system.	Malcolm Evans	1 February, 2019
The Legal Metamorphosis of War	War does not escape the transformations global governance has experienced in the past decades.	Delphine Dogot	25 January, 2019
Colombian Outcast Youths and the Broken Promises of Transformative Justice	The peacebuilding literature has long emphasised that youth involvement is key to ensuring long-term peace. In the aftermath of the 'no' victory in the Colombian peace plebiscite, great emphasis has been placed on youth movements' push for peace.	Elena Butti	14 January, 2019
All Souls Blog: The Politics of Global Policing	Professor Ben Bowling	Ben Bowling	19 December, 2018
Travaux, Commentaries and Encyclopedias - how we write them and how we use them	The presentation will discuss the approaches to writing such reference works (based on the speaker's experience with the Update of the ICRC Commentaries to the 1949 Conventions, and the Max Planck Encyclopedia of International Procedural Law).	Liesbeth Lijnzaad	5 December, 2018
Creating More Peaceful Societies - Global Strategies to Reduce Interpersonal Violence by 50 Percent in 2040	Manuel Eisner, University of Cambridge	Manuel Eisner	20 November, 2018
The Consequences of Brexit	Since the 24 June 2016, the politics of Brexit – in both the UK and the EU – has driven the negotiations and discussion surrounding the UK's departure from the EU.	Andrew Hood	13 November, 2018
How 'gangsters' become jihadists (and why most don't): Bourdieu, criminology and the crime-terrorism nexus	Professor Sveinung Sandberg	Sveinung Sandberg	6 November, 2018
The Analogy between States and International Organizations	An analogy between States and international organizations has characterised the development of the law that applies to intergovernmental institutions on the international plane.	Fernando Bordin	6 November, 2018
Unmaking the ocean	This talk will discuss elements of a research project that explores the evolution of the law of the sea over the course of the 20th century	Surabhi Ranganathan	26 October, 2018
Criminology at the periphery: understanding police work in the remote Northern islands of Scotland	Dr Anna Souhami, Senior Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh School of Law, gives a talk for the Criminology seminar series on 11th October 2018.	Anna Souhami	24 October, 2018
Addressing key challenges to the prohibition of torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment	The absolute prohibition of torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment is under considerable pressure.	Natasa Mavronicola	23 October, 2018
Why punish perpetrators of mass atrocities? Reflections on peace, punishment and the ICC	Ever since the trial against the major war criminals of World War II before the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg the institution of 'punishment' has been an integral part of the international legal system.	Florian Jeßberger	16 October, 2018
All Souls Seminar: 'Shared Beginnings? The Role of Race'	Dr. Coretta Philips and Dr. Alpa Parmar London School of Economics and University of Oxford	Alpa Parmar, Coretta Philips	2 August, 2018
The Enemy In-Between: Ambivalence, Hostility, and Joint Enterprise	Dr Henrique Carvalho, University of Warwick	Henrique Carvalho	25 June, 2018
Public trust and police legitimacy: Diversity and complexity in the 'global city'	Prof. Ben Bradford, University College London	Ben Bradford	15 June, 2018
Roger Hood Lecture: Portals to Politics: Grassroots Narratives of Policing in the 'Low End', Downtown Baltimore, South L.A., and the 53206	Vesla M. Weaver: Bloomberg Distinguished Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology.	Vesla Weaver	12 June, 2018
The Trump Administration and International Law: Will It Get Better or Worse?	The talk will review the Trump administration’s record in international and national security law over the last 18 months, and will address challenges ahead, including the administration’s counter-terrorism policies and approach to international agreement	John Bellinger III	12 June, 2018
Advancing the Rule of Law as part of the International Landscape	The 21st century has seen significant progress and recent regression in terms of entrenchment of the rule of law. These developments have occurred not only in the domestic context but also within the international sphere.	Kimberly Prost	22 May, 2018
Successes and Challenges in the Fight against Impunity	Marking the 20th Anniversary of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Twenty years after the adoption of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, the ICC is thought to be in crisis.	Olympia Bekou	27 April, 2018
In Search of a Better World: A Human Rights Odyssey	Professor Akhavan will speak about his recent book In Search of a Better World: A Human Rights Odyssey, the 2017 CBC Massey Lectures which became the best-selling non-fiction book in Canada.	Payam Akhavan	9 March, 2018
Draft Principles on Shared Responsibility	A presentation of the new principles of shared responsibility in international law	Ilias Plakokefalos, Jean D'Aspremont	6 March, 2018
Arbitral Authority to Address Corruption - Part B	Arbitrators have many powers – express, implied, and those inherent in the very process of arbitration. Disputes that involve corruption put into question the breadth of those powers.	Andrea Bjorklund	28 February, 2018
Arbitral Authority to Address Corruption - Part A	Arbitrators have many powers – express, implied, and those inherent in the very process of arbitration. Disputes that involve corruption put into question the breadth of those powers.	Andrea Bjorklund	28 February, 2018
Interaction between Hard Law and Soft Law in United Nations Law-Making	From a law-making perspective 'soft-law' is simply a convenient description for a variety of non-binding, normatively worded instruments used in contemporary international relations by states and international organisations.	Alan Boyle	28 February, 2018
The International Law Commission as an Interpreter of International Law	The International Law Commission is a subsidiary organ of the United Nations General Assembly entrusted with the progressive development of international law and its codification.	Danai Azaria	6 February, 2018
Seeing and Seeing-as: Building a politics of visibility in criminology	All Souls Seminar: 1st February 2018.	Sarah Armstrong	6 February, 2018
Nordic Nationalism and Penal Order: Walling the Welfare State	All Souls Seminar, Centre for Criminology, Univeristy of Oxford, 18th January 2018.	Vanessa Barker	31 January, 2018

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