Public Lectures from the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge

By Faculty of Law, University of CambridgeNews Education Government

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

March 21, 2019 Welcome address: Professor Richard Fentiman (CAD 2019)
In this recording, Professor Richard Fentiman (University of Cambridge) welcomes attendees to CAD 2019.
The Cambridge Arbitration Day brings together scholars, practitioners, and students for a discussion on recent developments in the field of international arbitration. This year’s event on 16 March 2019 was titled 'Social Aspects of International Arbitration'.
The main conference was preceded by a Young Practitioners’ Event organized in association with the ICC Young Arbitrators Forum (YAF) on 15 March 2019. This event was aimed at encouraging young practitioners to exchange professional experience and create a network that strengthens relationships within the young arbitration community.
Further information about the event and the programme can be found at: http://www.cambridgearbitrationday.org/
8 min
March 15, 2019 'Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment' - Eleanor Spaventa: CELS Brexit Symposium
On 14 March 2019 the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) hosted a symposium to discuss the potential implications of Brexit. The aim of this event was to provide informed commentary on issues within the ongoing Brexit process (whatever they may be).
Programme:
Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment
What are the consequences of the Brexit process for the immediate and future rights of EU citizens within the UK and UK citizens travelling to or working within the EU. This would cover both the right to work, the right to be self-employed, and the rights of those not in employment.
Chair: John Bell
Martin Steinfeld (University of Cambridge)
Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi University, Italy)
Session 2: External Relations
What is the effect of the Brexit process on the UK’s ability to conclude trade agreements? What are the potential frameworks within which these might be developed?
Chair: Geoffrey Edwards (POLIS)
Markus Gehring (University of Cambridge)
Georges Baur (Liechtenstein Institute, Formerly EFTA)
Session 3: Goods and Services
What is the effect of present and proposed arrangements on the free movement of goods and services? How far are the UK and EU markets to be segmented and how will this affect trading across borders, notably that in Northern Ireland?
Chair: Stephen Weatherill (University of Oxford)
Laurence Gormley (University of Groningen)
Gareth Davies (Vrije University, Amsterdam)
Session 4: Competition Law
How will the substantive rules and procedures on competition law and state aids be affected by the Brexit process in the short and medium term?
Chair: Albertina Albors-Llorens (University of Cambridge)
Oke Odudu (University of Cambridge)
Tim Ward (Monckton Chambers)
28 min
March 14, 2019 'Session 4: Competition Law' - Tim Ward: CELS Brexit Symposium
On 14 March 2019 the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) hosted a symposium to discuss the potential implications of Brexit. The aim of this event was to provide informed commentary on issues within the ongoing Brexit process (whatever they may be).
Programme:
Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment
What are the consequences of the Brexit process for the immediate and future rights of EU citizens within the UK and UK citizens travelling to or working within the EU. This would cover both the right to work, the right to be self-employed, and the rights of those not in employment.
Chair: John Bell
Martin Steinfeld (University of Cambridge)
Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi University, Italy)
Session 2: External Relations
What is the effect of the Brexit process on the UK’s ability to conclude trade agreements? What are the potential frameworks within which these might be developed?
Chair: Geoffrey Edwards (POLIS)
Markus Gehring (University of Cambridge)
Georges Baur (Liechtenstein Institute, Formerly EFTA)
Session 3: Goods and Services
What is the effect of present and proposed arrangements on the free movement of goods and services? How far are the UK and EU markets to be segmented and how will this affect trading across borders, notably that in Northern Ireland?
Chair: Stephen Weatherill (University of Oxford)
Laurence Gormley (University of Groningen)
Gareth Davies (Vrije University, Amsterdam)
Session 4: Competition Law
How will the substantive rules and procedures on competition law and state aids be affected by the Brexit process in the short and medium term?
Chair: Albertina Albors-Llorens (University of Cambridge)
Oke Odudu (University of Cambridge)
Tim Ward (Monckton Chambers)
19 min
March 14, 2019 'Session 3: Goods and Services' - Gareth Davies: CELS Brexit Symposium
On 14 March 2019 the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) hosted a symposium to discuss the potential implications of Brexit. The aim of this event was to provide informed commentary on issues within the ongoing Brexit process (whatever they may be).
Programme:
Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment
What are the consequences of the Brexit process for the immediate and future rights of EU citizens within the UK and UK citizens travelling to or working within the EU. This would cover both the right to work, the right to be self-employed, and the rights of those not in employment.
Chair: John Bell
Martin Steinfeld (University of Cambridge)
Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi University, Italy)
Session 2: External Relations
What is the effect of the Brexit process on the UK’s ability to conclude trade agreements? What are the potential frameworks within which these might be developed?
Chair: Geoffrey Edwards (POLIS)
Markus Gehring (University of Cambridge)
Georges Baur (Liechtenstein Institute, Formerly EFTA)
Session 3: Goods and Services
What is the effect of present and proposed arrangements on the free movement of goods and services? How far are the UK and EU markets to be segmented and how will this affect trading across borders, notably that in Northern Ireland?
Chair: Stephen Weatherill (University of Oxford)
Laurence Gormley (University of Groningen)
Gareth Davies (Vrije University, Amsterdam)
Session 4: Competition Law
How will the substantive rules and procedures on competition law and state aids be affected by the Brexit process in the short and medium term?
Chair: Albertina Albors-Llorens (University of Cambridge)
Oke Odudu (University of Cambridge)
Tim Ward (Monckton Chambers)
24 min
March 14, 2019 'Session 3: Goods and Services' - Laurence Gormley: CELS Brexit Symposium
On 14 March 2019 the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) hosted a symposium to discuss the potential implications of Brexit. The aim of this event was to provide informed commentary on issues within the ongoing Brexit process (whatever they may be).
Programme:
Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment
What are the consequences of the Brexit process for the immediate and future rights of EU citizens within the UK and UK citizens travelling to or working within the EU. This would cover both the right to work, the right to be self-employed, and the rights of those not in employment.
Chair: John Bell
Martin Steinfeld (University of Cambridge)
Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi University, Italy)
Session 2: External Relations
What is the effect of the Brexit process on the UK’s ability to conclude trade agreements? What are the potential frameworks within which these might be developed?
Chair: Geoffrey Edwards (POLIS)
Markus Gehring (University of Cambridge)
Georges Baur (Liechtenstein Institute, Formerly EFTA)
Session 3: Goods and Services
What is the effect of present and proposed arrangements on the free movement of goods and services? How far are the UK and EU markets to be segmented and how will this affect trading across borders, notably that in Northern Ireland?
Chair: Stephen Weatherill (University of Oxford)
Laurence Gormley (University of Groningen)
Gareth Davies (Vrije University, Amsterdam)
Session 4: Competition Law
How will the substantive rules and procedures on competition law and state aids be affected by the Brexit process in the short and medium term?
Chair: Albertina Albors-Llorens (University of Cambridge)
Oke Odudu (University of Cambridge)
Tim Ward (Monckton Chambers)
23 min
March 14, 2019 'Session 2: External Relations' - Markus Gehring: CELS Brexit Symposium
On 14 March 2019 the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) hosted a symposium to discuss the potential implications of Brexit. The aim of this event was to provide informed commentary on issues within the ongoing Brexit process (whatever they may be).
Programme:
Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment
What are the consequences of the Brexit process for the immediate and future rights of EU citizens within the UK and UK citizens travelling to or working within the EU. This would cover both the right to work, the right to be self-employed, and the rights of those not in employment.
Chair: John Bell
Martin Steinfeld (University of Cambridge)
Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi University, Italy)
Session 2: External Relations
What is the effect of the Brexit process on the UK’s ability to conclude trade agreements? What are the potential frameworks within which these might be developed?
Chair: Geoffrey Edwards (POLIS)
Markus Gehring (University of Cambridge)
Georges Baur (Liechtenstein Institute, Formerly EFTA)
Session 3: Goods and Services
What is the effect of present and proposed arrangements on the free movement of goods and services? How far are the UK and EU markets to be segmented and how will this affect trading across borders, notably that in Northern Ireland?
Chair: Stephen Weatherill (University of Oxford)
Laurence Gormley (University of Groningen)
Gareth Davies (Vrije University, Amsterdam)
Session 4: Competition Law
How will the substantive rules and procedures on competition law and state aids be affected by the Brexit process in the short and medium term?
Chair: Albertina Albors-Llorens (University of Cambridge)
Oke Odudu (University of Cambridge)
Tim Ward (Monckton Chambers)
33 min
March 14, 2019 'Session 2: External Relations' - Georges Baur: CELS Brexit Symposium
On 14 March 2019 the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) hosted a symposium to discuss the potential implications of Brexit. The aim of this event was to provide informed commentary on issues within the ongoing Brexit process (whatever they may be).
Programme:
Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment
What are the consequences of the Brexit process for the immediate and future rights of EU citizens within the UK and UK citizens travelling to or working within the EU. This would cover both the right to work, the right to be self-employed, and the rights of those not in employment.
Chair: John Bell
Martin Steinfeld (University of Cambridge)
Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi University, Italy)
Session 2: External Relations
What is the effect of the Brexit process on the UK’s ability to conclude trade agreements? What are the potential frameworks within which these might be developed?
Chair: Geoffrey Edwards (POLIS)
Markus Gehring (University of Cambridge)
Georges Baur (Liechtenstein Institute, Formerly EFTA)
Session 3: Goods and Services
What is the effect of present and proposed arrangements on the free movement of goods and services? How far are the UK and EU markets to be segmented and how will this affect trading across borders, notably that in Northern Ireland?
Chair: Stephen Weatherill (University of Oxford)
Laurence Gormley (University of Groningen)
Gareth Davies (Vrije University, Amsterdam)
Session 4: Competition Law
How will the substantive rules and procedures on competition law and state aids be affected by the Brexit process in the short and medium term?
Chair: Albertina Albors-Llorens (University of Cambridge)
Oke Odudu (University of Cambridge)
Tim Ward (Monckton Chambers)
25 min
March 14, 2019 'Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment' - Martin Steinfeld: CELS Brexit Symposium
On 14 March 2019 the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) hosted a symposium to discuss the potential implications of Brexit. The aim of this event was to provide informed commentary on issues within the ongoing Brexit process (whatever they may be).
Programme:
Session 1: Free Movement of Persons and Establishment
What are the consequences of the Brexit process for the immediate and future rights of EU citizens within the UK and UK citizens travelling to or working within the EU. This would cover both the right to work, the right to be self-employed, and the rights of those not in employment.
Chair: John Bell
Martin Steinfeld (University of Cambridge)
Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi University, Italy)
Session 2: External Relations
What is the effect of the Brexit process on the UK’s ability to conclude trade agreements? What are the potential frameworks within which these might be developed?
Chair: Geoffrey Edwards (POLIS)
Markus Gehring (University of Cambridge)
Georges Baur (Liechtenstein Institute, Formerly EFTA)
Session 3: Goods and Services
What is the effect of present and proposed arrangements on the free movement of goods and services? How far are the UK and EU markets to be segmented and how will this affect trading across borders, notably that in Northern Ireland?
Chair: Stephen Weatherill (University of Oxford)
Laurence Gormley (University of Groningen)
Gareth Davies (Vrije University, Amsterdam)
Session 4: Competition Law
How will the substantive rules and procedures on competition law and state aids be affected by the Brexit process in the short and medium term?
Chair: Albertina Albors-Llorens (University of Cambridge)
Oke Odudu (University of Cambridge)
Tim Ward (Monckton Chambers)
29 min
March 13, 2019 'Should parents have the final say on the medical treatment of their children?': The 2019 Baron de Lancey Lecture
Baron Cornelius Ver Heyden de Lancey (1889-1984) was a wealthy and public-spirited Dutchman who at different times in his life was a dentist, doctor, surgeon, barrister and art historian. In 1970 he created the De Lancey and De La Hanty Foundation, to promote studies in medico-legal topics. The Foundation generously gave Cambridge the Ver Heyden de Lancey Fund, which since 1996 has funded occasional public lectures on medico-legal issues of current interest.
The 2019 Baron de Lancey Lecture was delivered by Imogen Goold, Associate Professor in Law at the University of Oxford, on 8 March 2019, and was entitled "Should parents have the final say on the medical treatment of their children?".
Imogen Goold is Associate Professor in Law at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow of St Anne's College. She studied Law and Modern History at the University of Tasmania, Australia, receiving her PhD in 2005. Her doctoral research explored the use of property law to regulate human body parts. She also received a Masters degree in Bioethics from the University of Monash in 2005. From 1999, she was a research member of the Centre for Law and Genetics, where she published on surrogacy laws, legal constraints on access to infertility treatments and proprietary rights in human tissue. In 2002, she took up as position as a Legal Officer at the Australian Law Reform Commission, working on the inquiries into Genetic Information Privacy and Gene Patenting. After leaving the ALRC in 2004, she worked briefly at the World Health Organisation, researching the provision of genetic medical services in developing countries. Her research interests include the regulation of IVF, the ownership of human body parts and the impact of artificial intelligence on the law of tort.
For more information about the Baron de Lancey Lecture series, please see:
http://www.lml.law.cam.ac.uk/events/vhdl-events
54 min
March 12, 2019 Should parents have the final say on the medical treatment of their children?: The 2019 Baron de Lancey Lecture
Baron Cornelius Ver Heyden de Lancey (1889-1984) was a wealthy and public-spirited Dutchman who at different times in his life was a dentist, doctor, surgeon, barrister and art historian. In 1970 he created the De Lancey and De La Hanty Foundation, to promote studies in medico-legal topics. The Foundation generously gave Cambridge the Ver Heyden de Lancey Fund, which since 1996 has funded occasional public lectures on medico-legal issues of current interest.
The 2019 Baron de Lancey Lecture was delivered by Imogen Goold, Associate Professor in Law at the University of Oxford, on 8 March 2019, and was entitled "Should parents have the final say on the medical treatment of their children?".
Imogen Goold is Associate Professor in Law at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow of St Anne's College. She studied Law and Modern History at the University of Tasmania, Australia, receiving her PhD in 2005. Her doctoral research explored the use of property law to regulate human body parts. She also received a Masters degree in Bioethics from the University of Monash in 2005. From 1999, she was a research member of the Centre for Law and Genetics, where she published on surrogacy laws, legal constraints on access to infertility treatments and proprietary rights in human tissue. In 2002, she took up as position as a Legal Officer at the Australian Law Reform Commission, working on the inquiries into Genetic Information Privacy and Gene Patenting. After leaving the ALRC in 2004, she worked briefly at the World Health Organisation, researching the provision of genetic medical services in developing countries. Her research interests include the regulation of IVF, the ownership of human body parts and the impact of artificial intelligence on the law of tort.
For more information about the Baron de Lancey Lecture series, please see:
http://www.lml.law.cam.ac.uk/events/vhdl-events
54 min

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

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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.