Legal Studies

Papers
(The TQCC 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Criminalising deceptive sex: sex, identity and recognition8
Great expectations: millennial lawyers and the structures of contemporary legal practice6
What shall I compare thee to? Legal journals, impact, citation and peer rankings5
Love in the time of Covid-19: a case-study of the complex laws governing weddings5
Automated facial recognition and policing: a Bridge too far?5
Virtual coercion and the vulnerable consumer: ‘loot boxes’ as aggressive commercial practices5
The under-reporting of sexual harassment in Australian workplaces: are organisational processes falling short?5
Exploring the emotional burdens and impact of medical negligence litigation on the plaintiff and medical practitioner: insights from Ireland5
Apologies as ‘shame management’: the politics of remorse in the aftermath of historical institutional abuse4
More paternalism in the regulation of consumer financial investments? Private sector duties and public goods analysis4
Habermasian utopia or Sunstein's echo chamber? The ‘dark side’ of hashtag hijacking and feminist activism4
Understanding the barriers to defendant participation in criminal proceedings in England and Wales4
Reasonable accommodation in Irish equality law: an incomplete transformation3
Regulatory discretion: structuring power in the era of regulatory capitalism3
Disputing death: brain death in the courts3
Compulsory licensing: an effective tool for securing access to Covid-19 vaccines for developing states?3
Practical obstacles and structural legal constraints in the adoption of ‘defensive’ policies: comparing the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism and the US Proposal for a Border Carbon Adjustment3
Enforcing rights in employment tribunals: insights from age discrimination claims in a new ‘dataset’3
The incoherent role of the child's identity in the construction and allocation of legal parenthood3
Using IP rights to protect human rights: copyright for ‘revenge porn’ removal3
A capabilities approach to best interests assessments3
The goals of EU competition law: a comprehensive empirical investigation3
Re-examining judicial review of delegated legislation2
A theory of children's decisional privacy2
Rationalising corporate disregard2
Online tribunal judgments and the limits of open justice2
Embedding alternative dispute resolution in the civil justice system: a taxonomy for ADR referrals and a digital pathway to increase the uptake of ADR2
Foreign-trained legal scholars in the UK: ‘irritants’ or ‘change agents’?2
Les vulnérables : evaluating the vulnerability criterion in Article 14 cases by the European Court of Human Rights2
Gone and forgotten: Vinogradoff's historical jurisprudence2
Mental health and wellbeing at work in the UK: current legal approaches2
Planning, discretion and the legacy of onshore wind2
Charging ‘overseas visitors’ for NHS treatment, from Bevan to Windrush and beyond2
(Legal) assistance in employment matters to low-paid EU migrant workers in the East of England2
The conflict between market competition and worker solidarity: moving from consumer to a citizen welfare standard in competition law2
The crisis in legally aided criminal defence in Wales: bringing Wales into discussions of England and Wales2
Developing a relational law of contracts: striking a balance between abstraction and contextualism2
Education, Law and Diversity: Schooling for One and All? by Neville Harris. Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2020, 616 pp (£90, hardback) ISBN: 978-1-50-990670-31
The evolution and consequences of digital rights management in relation to online music streaming1
Vaccine damage schemes in the US and UK reappraised: making them fit for purpose in the light of Covid-191
‘Mediators mediating themselves’: tensions within the family mediator profession1
Comparing family property disputes in English and Singapore law: ‘context is everything’1
The nature of property in cryptoassets1
Statutory interpretation after Brexit: implications from a case study of VAT1
Delegated legislation in the pandemic: further limits of a constitutional bargain revealed1
Regulating high-cost short-term credit in the UK: is there scope for ‘libertarian paternalism’ based provisions?1
Unilateral permission and prescriptive acquisition: a Scottish perspective1
Insurer's liability under concurrent causation: English law and Chinese law compared1
‘Climate Change isn't Optional’: Climate Change in the Core Law Curriculum1
Exclusive jurisdiction clauses in international trust deeds – ERRATUM1
Patents, healthcare and engaged shareholders: a pathway to encourage socially responsible patent use?1
Permitting dual class shares in the UK premium listing regime – a path to enhance rather than compromise investor protection1
Homelessness and the ‘over-judicialisation’ of welfare1
Professional identity, legitimacy and managerialism at the Crown Prosecution Service1
Schmitt, Dicey, and the power and limits of referendums in the United Kingdom1
Constitutional functions and institutional responsibility: a functional analysis of the UK constitution1
Where the wild things are: the challenges and opportunities of the unregulated legal services landscape in family law1
Is the incompatibility of UK data retention law with EU law really a victory?1
The neglected nexus between competition law and human rights: standard of proof for pecuniary penalties1
Consumer-generated reviews: time for closer scrutiny?1
The prospects for pluralism in contract theory1
Exclusive jurisdiction clauses in international trust deeds1
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