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  • 27 Oct 2026
    Svitlana Lebedenko

    Overlooked Experiments: A Century of Innovation Law in Russia

    Russia is not a textbook example in the innovation studies literature – it is either ignored or considered an outlier because of its political regime. Russia’s current innovation system is largely fragmented. Yet it remains capable of making significant advancements in certain sectors of national importance. Authoritarianism alone cannot explain this pattern. The desire to […]

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  • 14 Oct 2026
    Annika Frosch

    Staying Out of My Lane: Navigating the Souring Seas of Science, Law and Policy

    Both climate change and the ocean have always been topics I felt drawn to. Both felt scientific, urgent, and practical, and they somehow involved the outdoors, which, for me, as a lawyer working inside all day, sounded very tempting. When it came to writing my Master’s thesis, I just couldn’t decide which topic to explore. […]

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  • 25 Aug 2026
    Cover of Out Artificial Future
    David Atkinson

    Our Artificial Future: An Introduction

    Few things stir emotions and financial markets quite like artificial intelligence, yet too few people understand how it’s made, how it’s measured, how it intersects with the law, and what its societal implications may be. The most well-known issues, such as misinformation, hallucinations, “nudify” apps, and the like, are the tip of the iceberg. I […]

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  • 18 Aug 2026
    Cover of Taming the Careerists
    Minju Kim

    Should Bureaucrats Be Easier to Fire?

    Presidents have long sought to shape the federal bureaucracy. But few have challenged it as aggressively as Donald Trump. Throughout his political career, Trump has argued that unelected bureaucrats—the so-called “deep state”—exercise too much influence over government policy. In his March 4, 2025 address to Congress, he declared, “The days of rule by unelected bureaucrats are […]

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  • 6 Aug 2026
    Maame Efua Addadzi-Koom

    Why the ECOWAS Court Matters for Women’s Rights in Africa

    The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Community Court of Justice (ECOWAS Court)’s transformation from an economic tribunal into one of Africa’s leading regional human rights courts is nothing short of remarkable. Since 2005, when the ECOWAS Court was given a human rights mandate, nearly 90% of the cases it handles have been human […]

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  • 4 Aug 2026
    Morag Goodwin

    The Batwa as global legal subjects: progress, belonging and Rwandanness

    How does law – and, in particular, global law – structure the social space within which we live our lives? My new book, Twa in Rwanda: Situating Global Discourses of Indigeneity, Conservationism and Development in Daily Life, shifts focus from the top-down framing of global law to how legal power is enacted in everyday practices […]

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  • 31 Jul 2026
    András Sajó

    How the Rule of Law Survives Legal Authoritarianism?

    The twentieth century taught us (at least offered a costly learning opportunity) how to respond to military coups, revolutionary ruptures, and open assaults on democratic government. The twenty-first century presents a different challenge. Increasingly, constitutional democracy is not dismantled outside the legal order but transformed from within. Constitutions are amended, courts are restructured, electoral laws […]

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  • 24 Jul 2026
    Heidi Härkönen, Péter Mezei

    The world’s first research handbook on intellectual property law and upcycling

    What is common in the production of an earring from broken porcelain cups and plates, an evening dress form curtains, a handbag from the cassettes of audio tapes, a lampshade out of discarded Coca Cola glass bottles, or to decorate jackets with worn but functional scarves? All of these activities represent a form of the […]

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