Jim Duffy is joined by 1COR colleague Benjamin Seifert to discuss recent case law touching on expert evidence, fundamental dishonesty, anonymity orders and much more.

Psychiatrist Dr Mona Gupta in Montreal joins Rosalind English and Alex Ruck Keene KC.

https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/bills/cbill/59-01/0212/TIABImpactAssessment.pdf

Alex Ruck Keene KC has been deeply involved in the Bill’s passage through Parliament. Join Rosalind English in Episode 1 of this discussion, with the Canadian experience to follow in Episode 2.

In Episode 218 Emma-Louise Fenelon interviews Dr Charlotte Proudman about her new book: He Said, She Said.

Dr Proudman is a barrister at Goldsmith Chambers, a campaigner for legal reform, an author, and the founder and Director of the NGO Right to Equality. She tweets @Dr Proudman.

He Said, She Said is published by Orion, and is available to order at Waterstones here, Amazon here and at all good book shops.

Rosalind English discusses the Animal Sentience Act with Edie Bowles of the Animal Law Foundation and Dr Rachel Dunn of Leeds Beckett. We explore the extent of this and other animal welfare laws in terms of compliance and enforceability, particularly for the billions of animals kept inside and in confined quarters, in order to end up on our supermarket shelves.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5sVfTPaxRwk

Distorting the Plate: The Food Industry’s influence on Health, Science and Policy

https://plantbasedhealthprofessionals.com/distorting-the-plate-food-industrys-influence-on-health-science-policy

LawPod UK is marking International Women’s Day by bringing you the final episode of its three-part series exploring gender at the Bar.

In this series, Lucy McCann and Rajkiran Arhestey speak to Lady Justice Whipple, Sally Smith KC, Clodagh Bradley KC, Cara Guthrie, Judith Rogerson, Isabel McArdle, Emma-Louise Fenelon and Chloe Turvill about their experiences, in the hope of drawing out some key reflections and continuing the conversation about gender and the profession.

In this episode Lucy and Kiran explore the themes of belonging and community at the Bar. How does imposter syndrome manifest itself? Why are role models important? How can we strengthen networks to encourage other women?

“The ECHR is manifestly not a sensible and democratic way of deciding what the law should be in a democracy.”

In Episode 214 Emma-Louise Fenelon speaks to Rachel Marcus of 1, Crown Office Row and Dr Anna Colton, an experienced Clinical Psychologist, about vicarious trauma and trauma-informed lawyering.

 Dr Colton’s book How to Talk to Children about Food, is available here:

UK, audio & kindle 

The episode mentions:

Alasdair Henderson discusses some of the trickier aspects of Labour's Employment Rights Bill with Henry Tufnell MP.

Lady Hale discusses with Rosalind English the development of the right to privacy, reflects in her career in academia and the Law Commission, and ponders on the position of women in the legal profession today.