Oxford Journal of Legal Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Oxford Journal of Legal Studies is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Contract Law When the Poor Pay More14
A New Philosophy for the Margin of Appreciation and European Consensus13
Are Rape Myths ‘Myths’?10
How (Not) to Break Up: Constituent Power and Alternative Pathways to Scottish Independence6
The Necessity of Institutional Pluralism5
Law and Stock Market Development in the UK over Time: An Uneasy Match5
Punishing Atrocity Crimes in Transitional Contexts: Advancing Discussions on Adequacy of Alternative Criminal Sanctions Using the Case of Colombia5
Collective Equality: Theoretical Foundations for the Law of Peace4
‘Hard AI Crime’: The Deterrence Turn4
The Riddle of the Good Faith Purchaser4
Denouncing the ‘One Voice’ Doctrine4
Discrimination as a Public Wrong4
Lucky IP3
Public Participation in Renaming Processes: Navigating Sir John Hawkins3
Rousseau’s Republican Judges3
Property, Analogy and Variety3
Political Purposes, Anti-entrenchment and Judicial Protection of the Democratic Process3
Inciting Military Disaffection in Interwar Britain and Fascist Italy: Security, Crime and Authoritarian Law3
Do Unjust States Have the Standing to Blame? Three Reservations About Scepticism3
Legal Positivism’s Internal Morality3
Love and Human Rights2
Three Issues in the Law of Contractual Discretion2
Capacity to Consent to Sex: A Historical Perspective2
Forum Marketing in International Commercial Courts?2
Two Types of Formalism of the Rule of Law2
Offences against Status2
Tangled Webs of Trust: A Study of Public Trust in Risk Regulation2
Linkage Arguments For and Against Rights2
‘Conversion Therapy’ As Degrading Treatment2
Rights That2
Global Comparative Law?2
The Logic and Value of the Presumption of Doli Incapax (Failing That, an Incapacity Defence)2
Ownership Beneath: Transparency of Land Ownership in Times of Economic Crime1
Catalytic Climate Litigation: Rights and Statutes1
Three Reconstructions of ‘Effectiveness’: Some Implications for State Continuity and Sea-level Rise1
Constitutional Transformation and Gender Equality: The Case of the Post-Arab Uprisings North African Constitutions1
Tax Justice Beyond National Borders—International or Interpersonal?1
The Case Against Human Rights Penality1
Relational Wrongs and Agency in Tort Theory1
Ad Hominem Criminalisation and the Rule of Law: The Egalitarian Case against Knife Crime Prevention Orders1
Metarules, Judgment and the Algorithmic Future of Financial Regulation in the UK1
From Virtual Rape to Meta-rape: Sexual Violence, Criminal Law and the Metaverse1
Business, Human Rights and Climate Change: The Gradual Expansion of the Duty of Care1
Choice of Law Meets Private Law Theory1
A Written Constitution: A Case Not Made1
The Wrong in Negligence1
A Theory of Annexation1
Abusive Unconstitutional Constitutional Amendments: Indonesia, the Pancasila and the Spectre of Authoritarianism1
Interpreting and Reframing the Appropriate Adult Safeguard1
‘Everything is Obstetric Violence Now’: Identifying the Violence in ‘Obstetric Violence’ to Strengthen Socio-legal Reform Efforts1
(Mis)Governing World Football? Agency and (Non)Accountability in FIFA1
(Digital) Things as Objects of Property Rights: What Can Crypto Learn From Comparative Law?1
Is Every Law for Everyone? Assessing Access to National Legislation through Official Legal Databases around the World1
The Three-Tier Structural Legal Deficit Undermining the Protection of Employees’ Personal Data in the Workplace1
The Privacy–Equality Synthesis: Framing Reproductive Rights in India1
Collective Knowledge and the Limits of the Expanded Identification Doctrine1
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