Public Lectures from the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge

Public Lectures from the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge

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Public Lectures from the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge episodes

  • The Law Commission’s project on the reform of the law on surrogacy - Nick Hopkins
    This conference, organised by Cambridge Family Law together with the International Academy of Family Lawyers (IAFL) and the American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Family Law, explored a range of issues and challenges surrounding the law and practice of national and international surrogacy from a practical perspective. Practitioners, lawmakers, academics and other participants will discuss the legal consequences of the rise in surrogacy arrangements and, in particular, reproductive tourism.
    For more information about the conference see: https://www.family.law.cam.ac.uk/international-surrogacy-forum-2019
    This recording is from the introduction, where Nick Hopkins, Law Commissioner, Law Commission of England and Wales gave a presentation on 'The Law Commission’s project on the reform of the law on surrogacy'.
    21 min
  • International Surrogacy Forum: The Way Forward - General discussion - Dame Lucy Morgan Theis

    This conference, organised by Cambridge Family Law together with the International Academy of Family Lawyers (IAFL) and the American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Family Law, explored a range of issues and challenges surrounding the law and practice of national and international surrogacy from a practical perspective. Practitioners, lawmakers, academics and other participants will discuss the legal consequences of the rise in surrogacy arrangements and, in particular, reproductive tourism.

    For more information about the conference see:

    https://www.family.law.cam.ac.uk/research-and-eventspast-events/international-surrogacy-forum-2019

    This recording is from Part VII - The Way Forward - General discussion, with Dame Lucy Morgan Theis DBE (High Court of England and Wales).

    The former chair of the Family Law Bar Association, Mrs Justice Lucy Theis, was appointed to be a High Court Judge in 2010.

    Mrs Justice Theis DBE, was called to the Bar by Gray's Inn in 1982 and took Silk in 2003. She was appointed a Recorder in 2000 and was approved to sit as a deputy High Court Judge. She was head of Field Court Chambers until 2010.

    She was appointed a Family Division Liaison Judge on the South Eastern Circuit in 2011 with responsibility for Kent, Surrey and Sussex and in 2017 for London and Thames Valley. In 2018 she was appointed Senior Family Liaison Judge. She sits on the Family Procedure Rules Committee and the Family Justice Council and is the lead judge in relation to applications under the HFEA 2008.

    3 min
  • International Surrogacy Forum: The Way Forward - General discussion - Sital Kalantry

    This conference, organised by Cambridge Family Law together with the International Academy of Family Lawyers (IAFL) and the American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Family Law, explored a range of issues and challenges surrounding the law and practice of national and international surrogacy from a practical perspective. Practitioners, lawmakers, academics and other participants will discuss the legal consequences of the rise in surrogacy arrangements and, in particular, reproductive tourism.

    For more information about the conference see:

    https://www.family.law.cam.ac.uk/research-and-eventspast-events/international-surrogacy-forum-2019

    This recording is from Part VII - The Way Forward - General discussion, with Sital Kalantry (Cornell Law School).

    Sital Kalantry is a Clinical Professor of Law, Director of the International Human Rights Policy Advocacy Clinic, and Co-Director of the Migration and Human Rights Program at Cornell Law School. She is an expert in international human rights and her scholarship focuses on gender and education rights, particularly within the context of India and the United States. In her book, Women’s Human Rights and Migration, she uses empirical, comparative, and critical race studies approaches to critique the legislative process and mainstream discourse regarding sex-selective abortion bans in the United States.

    Her writings have been published in top peer-reviewed and American and international journals, including the Human Rights Quarterly, the National Law Journal, and the Stanford Journal of International Law, and the Nordic Journal of Human Rights.

    Kalantry has been invited to deliver numerous talks and presentations around the world. She has received many awards and grants for her work, including a Fulbright-Nehru Senior Research Scholar grant to conduct research in India on the Indian Supreme Court and helping to secure a $1.5 million dollar grant to establish a center focused on women and justice.

    She serves as a peer-reviewer for several human rights journals and is on the editorial board of the Jindal Global Law Review and the Maharashtra National University Law Review. Kalantry is a member of the lawyers advisory committee of Peace Brigades International and served on the International Human Rights Committee of the New York City Bar Association. She is fluent in Hindi and conversant in Spanish.

    12 min
  • ECLA Lecture: 'EU Criminal law round up special: Where are we now with Brexit?'
    In this lecture, Professor John Spencer (President of the European Criminal Law Association/University of Cambridge) presents a round up of the current situation in European Criminal Law and the potential impacts of Brexit.
    The accompanying slides for this event are available at:
    http://www.eucriminallaw.com/storage/spencer_annual_roundup_2019.pptx
    The European Criminal Law Association (ECLA UK) (formerly the Association to Combat Fraud in Europe (ACFE)) is an unincorporated association of practitioners, academics and others interested in the emerging body of European Criminal law. It has been associated since 1980, and continues to study, discuss and provide information on the development of the criminal law in Europe by means of seminars, publications and the ECLA website at: http://www.eucriminallaw.com
    54 min
  • Twelfth International Roman Law Moot Court Competition: Semi final Liège v Vienna
    The University of Cambridge hosted the Twelfth International Roman Law Moot Court Competition between 26 and 30 March 2019 at Trinity College, with the Final held at Ely Cathedral.
    The Moot was conducted under the auspices of the Centre for English Legal History in the Faculty of Law.
    The International Roman Law Moot Court Competition is a collaboration between the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge, the Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II, the Universität Wien, Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, the Université de Liège, the Universität Trier and the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
    This video features the semi final between teams from Université de Liège, and Universität Wien.
    For more information about the competition see:
    https://www.irlm.law.cam.ac.uk
    53 min
  • 'Technology, The Energy Trilemma and International Law': Tedd Moya Mose (audio)
    Tedd Moya Mose, PhD Candidate at Queen Mary University of London, speaking on Panel X: 'Rethinking global environmental governance'.
    Slides for this presentation are available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/CILJ_slides/Mose.pptx
    Cambridge International Law Journal 8th Annual Cambridge International Law Conference, ‘New Technologies: New Challenges for Democracy and International Law’.
    For more information about the conference, and the Journal, see:
    http://cilj.co.uk/
    This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.
    19 min
  • 'Fair, Ethical and Just: Can an AI Algorithm Check all the Boxes?': Doaa Abu-Elyounes (audio)
    Doaa Abu-Elyounes of Harvard Law School Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society, speaking on Panel IX: 'AI'.
    Slides for this presentation are available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/CILJ_slides/Abu_Elyounes.pptx
    Cambridge International Law Journal 8th Annual Cambridge International Law Conference, ‘New Technologies: New Challenges for Democracy and International Law’.
    For more information about the conference, and the Journal, see:
    http://cilj.co.uk/
    This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.
    14 min
  • 'International Law Does Not Compute: Artificial Intelligence and the Development, Displacement, or Destruction of the Global Legal Order': Matthijs M. Maas (audio)
    Matthijs M. Maas, Fellow at the University of Copenhagen Faculty of Law, speaking on Panel IX: 'AI'.
    Cambridge International Law Journal 8th Annual Cambridge International Law Conference, ‘New Technologies: New Challenges for Democracy and International Law’.
    For more information about the conference, and the Journal, see:
    http://cilj.co.uk/
    This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.
    21 min
  • 'Democratic Disruption in the Age of Social Media: Paradigms of Platform Responsibility for the Governance of Online Speech': Barrie Sander (audio)
    Dr Barrie Sander, Postdoctoral Fellow at Fundacao Getulio Vargas (FGV), School of International Relations, Brazil, speaking on Panel VIII: 'Democracy new: Barriers and opportunities'.
    Slides for this presentation are available at: https://resources.law.cam.ac.uk/documents/CILJ_slides/Sander.pdf
    Cambridge International Law Journal 8th Annual Cambridge International Law Conference, ‘New Technologies: New Challenges for Democracy and International Law’.
    For more information about the conference, and the Journal, see:
    http://cilj.co.uk/
    This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.
    17 min
  • 'International Legal Scholarship and the Challenge of Digitalization': Tilmann Altwicker (audio)
    Professor Tilmann Altwicker, or the Institute for International Law and Foreign Constitutional Law at the University of Zurich, speaking on Panel VI: 'Jurisprudential challenges in the digital age'.
    Cambridge International Law Journal 8th Annual Cambridge International Law Conference, ‘New Technologies: New Challenges for Democracy and International Law’.
    For more information about the conference, and the Journal, see:
    http://cilj.co.uk/
    This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.
    18 min

About Public Lectures from the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge

From the publisher's feed

The Faculty of Law has a thriving calendar of lectures and seminars spanning the entire gamut of legal, political and philosophical topics. Regular programmes are run by many of the Faculty's Research Centres, and a number of high-profile speakers who are leaders in their fields often speak at the Faculty on other occasions as well.

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