Writings on law, pro bono and social justice
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Myles Mulcahy looks at why Bangladesh needs dedicated minority rights legislation in this new blog written after taking part in 'Justice in Action's (W360) international law project.
This blog was written by Emily Geer (final year law student at the Open University law school).
This final blog of the 'Legally Christmas' series is written by Senior Lecturer in Law, Emma Curryer. Emma is using an interdisciplinary approach to research, considering the association between criminal justice, Egyptology, archaeology, and literature.
Today's blog post written by Dr Paul Troop for the 'Legally Christmas' series reflects on the recent government plans to abolish juries.
Its AI day today on the 'Legally Christmas' blog. This second AI blog was written by the Gemini generative AI tool with prompting from the Open Justice Centre's Liz Hardie.
Senior lecturer-in-law Kate Ritchie reflects on what an AI-influenced Christmas might entail in this new 'Legally Christmas' blog.
Director of SCiLAB and Senior Lecturer in Law (Open Justice) Liz Hardie writes about lawyers preparing for their busiest time of the year in our second 'Legally Christmas' blog.
Hugh McFaul, Head of Law School, at The Open University writes the first blog of this year's 'Legally Christmas' series.
In this blog written for Pro Bono Week 2025, award winner Delia Chin shares her thanks and experiences of working on the Legal Technology Project.
In this blog written for Pro Bono Week 2025, award winner Joanne Roberts shares her thanks and experiences of working on the Legal Technology Project.

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