Durham Law School is proud of its postgraduate research student community. Each year a large number of our students are awarded research degrees and go on to successful careers in a range of areas including academia and the legal profession.
Below is a list of our former postgraduate students and, where available, links to their Master of Jurisprudence and Doctor of Philosophy theses.
Lady Justice: The Goddess, the Myth, the Legal Metaphor:An Investigation into the justice behind the visual metaphor and the influence of her female form.
Hybrid Republicanism: Freedom as Orthonomous Non-Domination
The judicial development of a norm on the permissibility of amnesties under international law
https://etheses.dur.ac.uk/15357/
International Investment Law Protection of Foreign Portfolio Investments: ‘To be, or not to be’?
Unjust Enrichment for Cohabiting Couples: Reassessing the Common Intention Constructive Trust
Mediated Settlement Agreements in South Africa: A Judicial Review
Compliance with and through the Rules of Corporate Governance in China
Parents and treatment decision-making for very young children at the end of life: a comparative analysis
Court-ordered obstetric intervention: Capacity, Consent and Compulsion
Judicial Conduct Regulation Regimes in India and the United Kingdom: A Comparative Study
Misinformation and Disinformation: the Issue, the Marketplace of Ideas, and the British and American Approaches
Recognising a Human Right to Abortion
Human rights and money laundering: a comparative analysis of the suspicious transaction reports regime from a personal data protection rights perspective
Access to Land Access to Justice. The divergence of legal protection: cultural protection for Sami access to land and waters under Swedish law in light of the European convention for the protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms
A critical assessment of the efficacy of the Nigerian anti-money laundering legal and institutional frameworks for politically exposed persons
Assisted dying: Judicial wrong turns in the rights-based review of the Suicide Act 1961 and proposals for reform