Women’s Suffrage, and Tumultuous Petitions
By Ben Darlow |
04 June, 2017 The UK’s General Election on 8 June 2017 provides a compelling backdrop for a discussion of the history of voting rights in elections. Read>>
Germany’s Pernicious “Industry”
By Laila Mickelwait |
9 March, 2018
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Will AI Shaft the Lawyer?
By Jaskaran Singh Kohli | 02 Aug, 2017 The Luddite rebellions at the beginning of the 19th century remained largely un-commemorated 200 years later. Read>>
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BDSM Torture Porn and the Law
By Laila Mickelwait | 17 October, 2016 Before following the masses and engaging in BDSM acts, it may be wise to consider the fact that one can be prosecuted and sentenced to prison if someone is injured. More>>
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Seventy Years to the UN Partition Plan for Palestine
By Yoav J. Tenembaum | 06 July, 2016 On the 29th of November 1947, the General Assembly of the United Nations endorsed a partition plan entailing the establishment of a Jewish state. More>>
The African Bones of Contention with the ICC
By Joseph Kaifala |
23 July, 2014 There is certainly an awkward feeling in seeing that only Africans are standing trial at the ICC.
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Fall in Prison Population in Kazakhstan
By Kairat Kozhamzharov |
5 Sep, 2018 When Kazakhstan became independent three decades ago, there were many aspects of our society in desperate need of reform. More >>
The Medical Liability of the Mouth
By Steven Jaksha DMD |
05 July, 2018 There is a behemoth in the room that everyone is trying to ignore but if we are not careful, we’ll be crushed one day by this ignorance.
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The Ludicrous Laws of Old London
By Yi Li Alyssa Tjioe |
12 October, 2018 Cawthorne’s book provokes thought and invites the reader to be curious, while remaining entertaining.
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