Welcome to our blog, providing a platform to showcase the wide variety of research, knowledge exchange and teaching activities that contribute to the life of the OU Law School.
If you would like to contribute a blog, please contact us.
Please note that views expressed in these blog posts are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of the OU Law School.
Dr. Paul Troop writes about historical rights of way and how time is running out to register them.
Nadine is a Lecturer of Law and Student Experience Manager. Her blog focuses on the future of legal education and how we need to make digital spaces work for everyone.
A blog post by Ash Odedra and Mel Holmes discussing their final thoughts and concerns on supporting larger groups, and whether they would like to do so in the future.
A blog post by Stephanie Sherrin on how the shortage of homes, inflated house prices and extensive waiting lists for social housing have contributed to a housing crisis in the UK.
In their latest blog post, Dr. Wannette Van Eg Dom – Tuinstra and Bryony Gilbert share key insights from their research into personalised strategies for understanding the role of equality and how it influences student progression through targeted support initiatives.
A blog post by Courtney Owen discussing her beliefs that success in law is about perseverance, hard work, and the willingness to learn.. and not just for the elite.
A blog by Sahir Mathur on the challenge of how to make corporations more socially responsible while still allowing them the freedom they need to operate effectively.
In 2024, Philippe Espinasse visited all of the four Inns of Court in London. In this blog post, he discusses how each has retained its own peculiar character, and how aspiring barristers can apply to one.
A blog post by Dr. Juan-Pablo Perez-Leon-Acevedo briefly examining victim participation during sentencing and the victim personal statement (VPS) scheme.
A blog post by Gabriel Omachi about gender justice in Nigeria which has, and continues to be, a negotiation between tradition and transformation.