Teaching and Learning
The Denning Interviews
Lord Denning is possibly the best-known and one of the most highly-regarded jurists of the 20th Century. He is also one of the most distinguished authors ever to write for Butterworths in its 200 year history. In 1984, Lord Denning was interviewed by 3 eminent academics, Professor William Wade, Professor John Smith and Professor Stephen Cretney. In these interviews, Lord Denning discussed his most famous cases and the reasons for the judgments he made, that helped define the law of England and Wales. He also looked forward and talked about how he thought that family law, contract and equity and administrative law should develop in the years to come. LexisNexis has joined forces with current senior academics to discuss whether Lord Denning is as relevant today as he was thirty years ago. You will also discover whether Lord Denning’s views on how the law should develop have actually come to pass. We hope you enjoy watching Lord Denning ‘in his own words’.
Lord Denning’s career saw enormous changes in society’s attitude to the family and to the problems of arising on marital breakdown. In these interviews he gave a – sometimes very frank – account of how the law responded to these changes.
A day in the life
As many of you know, getting a job after graduation is getting increasingly difficult. It is also sometimes difficult to find out what options are available once you leave law school and what possible career paths you might follow. Our ‘day in the life’ section will provide you with videos of ex-law students discussing their career choices, giving you an insight into what life in the workplace is really like so that you can make informed choices about your future career. If you have any job options you would like to know more about get in touch and we will try to arrange the interview you would like to see.
A Day in the Life Law Lecturer
Are you one of those law students who enjoys studying the law as a varied and challenging intellectual discipline and love engaging in debate about the development of the law of the United Kingdom. Do you want to continue that intellectual challenge as a career? Then becoming a law lecturer might be just the job. Find out in this video how you might get into law teaching and the challenges and attractions of a career in Higher Education.
A Day in the Life EU Tracker intern
How are EU Directives implemented by national governments across the European Union and how do lawyers manage to keep track of all of the changes brought about by these directives? Find out more about the LexisNexis EU Tracker internship programme and how it could be a springboard to working for the Council of the European Union or other EU body.
A Day in the Life Court Reporter
How do the judgments that get handed down in the courts get turned into law reports? In this video , the All England Law Reporters give you an insight into their varied and interesting role within LexisNexis.
Blog
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I am not a number, I am a human being
Posted by Law Campus Admin on the 1st November 2011.
Well, that is not exactly true - I am a number and my number is 3,813,650,244. According to a population calculator on the BBC website, I was the 3,813,650,244th person born in the current living population of the earth, which now stands at 7 billion.
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In case you missed it 1st time - Andrew McKnight (Salans) on 2010 developments in UK finance law
Posted by Law Campus Admin on the 20th October 2011.
Some of you may be coming to Lawcampus for the first time this academic year so I thought it would be good if we did a little recap on some of the best free content available to you through the site.
Earlier in the year we were delighted to persuade Mr Andrew McKnight of Salans to do a series of 6 webcasts setting out developments in UK finance law in 2010.
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Latest issue of 'Inquiry' now available from INUK
Posted by Law Campus Admin on the 4th October 2011.
The latest edition of 'Inquiry', the quarterly newsletter from Innocence Network UK is available from their website to view and download.
This quarter's newsletter contains the following articles:
The Case of the Penile Swab by Nigel Hodge
Innocence Projects - A model for clinical legal education by Colleen Smith
Joint enterprise - a legal doctrine which leads to the conviction of the innocent by Andrew Green.Just to remind you, the aims and scope of Inquiry are as follows:
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Teaching resources for Streetlaw from the Equality and Human Rights Commission
Posted by Law Campus Admin on the 29th September 2011.
If you are just starting out on a university law degree, the thought of just managing to get through lectures and tutorials without feeling out of your depth might be the thing you are most concerned about.
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‘Political’ statements by the judiciary…but not in the UK for a change
Posted by Law Campus Admin on the 27th September 2011.
I am sure that many of you are aware that the eurozone is in dire straits at the moment and it is looking increasingly likely that Greece will be allowed to default on at least some of the €300 billion debt it has built up. Our Student Associate at Durham, Roderick has set out some of the issues in his excellent blog post The Eurozone Crisis: 'Die Lage spitzt sich zu

