Dublin University Law Journal (DULJ)

Volume 41, Issue 2, 2019

Editors: Dr Patricia Brazil, Dr David Fennelly  |  ISSN: 0332-3250 | ISBN: 978-911611-31-8
Currency: Two Issues Per Year  | Publishing December 2019 | Price Per Issue: €129 + VAT

DULJ 37

 

About

The Dublin University Law Journal is published by Clarus Press on behalf of the School of Law, Trinity College, Dublin. It is a leading peer-reviewed legal journal, publishing authoritative, critical and scholarly analysis on a broad range of legal issues. It provides a forum for important legal academic debate on contemporary Irish law as well as developments from further afield in the common law world, in European and international law, and in legal theory. The journal publishes longer articles providing in-depth analysis of a wide range of legal issues, as well as shorter articles, comments and case-notes providing up-to-date analysis of recent developments and book reviews providing critical assessment of important legal publications. The Dublin University Law Journal thus provides accessible and balanced coverage of a wide spectrum of current and enduring issues in law and legal scholarship. 

The Dublin University Law Journal will now publish twice annually.

Volume 41, issue 2, 2018 contains the following:

Brian Lenihan Memorial Address 2019

  • Ms Justice Mary Laffoy The Role of the Law Reform Commission Since its Creation in 1975

Articles

  • Clocha Ceangailte agus Madraí Scaoilte or How Tribunals of Inquiry Ran Away from Us |  Peter Charleton, Ciara Herlihy and Paul Carey
  • The Nature of Unconstitutionality in the Irish Courts | Robert Noonan
  • The Principles and Policies Test and the Constitutional Requirement for Certainty | Cian O’Brien
  •  Courts, Judges, Lawyers and Legal Principles: Ireland’s Contribution to European Courts and European Case Law | Síofra O’Leary
  • International Human Rights as a Source of Unenumerated Rights: Lessons from the Natural Law| James Rooney
  • The Relationship between Irish Law and International Environmental Law: A Study of the Aarhus Convention |  Áine Ryall

This issue also includes Short Articles and Book Reviews including:

  •  Clinical Legal Education in Ireland: Are Placement Programmes Good Enough? | Lawrence Donnelly
  • Recent Developments: Posthumous Conception and the General Scheme of the Assisted Human Reproduction Bill 2017 | Kathryn O’Sullivan
  •  Justice, Mercy and Caprice: Clemency and the Death Penalty in Ireland | Carolyn Hoyle
  • The Constitution of Ireland: A Contextual Analysis | Nial Fennelly    

 

For subscription information and orders please email info@claruspress.ie

For submissions and other enquiries please email dulj@tcd.ie

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