A must-attend virtual event for any student who wants to find out more about becoming a lawyer and build their knowledge of the legal profession. The event is free to attend and open to students from all universities.

This session aims to introduce a range of electronic tools to help participants to develop language awareness and writing skills. Participants are asked to bring along an electronic device that can be used to access the Internet and to open word documents. Sign up now!Link opens in a new window

Getting to Grips with Law Trove. A session to demonstrate how to get the most from Law Troves features. Including search functionality, annotation, saving, and help using Oxford University Press' digital resources to their potential.

This webinar will be a short presentation on creating CVs and covering letters and completing application forms. It will be followed by the opportunity to ask any questions that you may have in regards to writing effective applications.

'What’s Culture Got Do With It? Reintroducing Policing as a Cultural Institution ' Talk by Dr. Lambros Fatsis (University of Brighton).

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Simon Gransinger and Bernardo Ferro will present their papers on 'Hegel on the hierarchy of rights: Civil society and the state in modern political life’, at the PG Work in Progress Seminar. Please, find the abstract below. 

This session will build on a dialogical presentation of two papers. In order to give enough time to both of the speakers and have some time for a Q&A, the seminar will last until 6.30pm. After that, there is a table waiting for us at the Dirty Duck!

Be aware that the WiPS will now take place in the room S2.77 (next to the common kitchen on the second floor). For those of you who wish to attend online, here is the link to the call.

 Abstract:

In the Philosophy of Right, GWF Hegel encourages us to think of society as a hierarchical order: the family, the market, civic associations, property-rights—all of this is normatively subordinate to the state. If we follow Hegel's mature political theory (and if we oppose some of its liberal interpretations), the political whole takes absolute precedence over the various interests of civil society.

Against this background, Bernardo focusses on the Philosophy of Right’s economic dimension. He argues that Hegel’s views on modern political economy can only be fully grasped in light of the speculative logic that animates his work as a whole, and which most economic interpreters tend to ignore.

Simon examines the implications for a theory of law. For Hegel, the enforcement of legal rights is conditional on their minimal compatibility with the interests of the state. Thus understood, courts do not articulate the law in a political vacuum. Legal reasoning is a species of political reasoning.

This event was postponed from 10th February 2022. Please remember to wear your mask. Food and drinks will be provided.

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