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Cranston Ross: Judging

Judging

Law as a Human Science argues for the reintroduction of crucial aspects of the humanist tradition in legal thinking.

Law as a Human Science

Lawyers in the Anti-Trafficking Space

Navigating the Legal Landscapes of Modern Slavery and Immigration

Hart Studies on Judging and the Courts

This book presents an empirical analysis of the UK Supreme Court's output over its first ten years, with a specific focus on each individual judge's contribution to each case. It shows that judges, like all of us, are human; it would be difficult to imagine that any of us, even in our most professional capacity, could act completely independently of our predilections, motivations and biases. The same is true for the judges sitting on the UK's highest court.

Drawing on insights from a bespoke dataset of judgments, this work discerns trends and tendencies across each judge's voting patterns and the reasoning they adopt when disposing of cases. It not only highlights areas of divergence, but also shows how each of the judges tended to vote in different contexts, including which were more likely to overturn appeals from lower courts, side with certain parties such as the state or underdogs, and find liability in various areas (tort, contract, criminal, EU, immigration and tax law, with a special focus on human rights cases). Another section illustrates the differences between the judges when it comes to judicial reasoning, such as their approach to precedent and preferred methods of statutory interpretation. 

This work shows that different judges exercise their power in different ways. Some are more comfortable with pushing boundaries whilst others are more restrained. Some grant the state a lot of leeway whilst others apply heavy scrutiny. Some are, as Lord Denning suggested, "bold spirits" whilst others are 'timorous souls'. It shows, at least when it comes to the Supreme Court, that it matters who our judges are.

Judicial Individuality on the UK Supreme Court

"This book assesses the role of court experts, court clerks and court staff, and other actors on the 'judicial periphery' who play an important role and often co-determine the pace, outcome, and tone of the judicial process. In national civil justice systems, the limelight is all too often cast on the main actors: judges, lawyers, and parties but the court's support staff can be overlooked. This book explores their role. The book considers the contribution of different actors including clerks, secretaries, advisors, counsels and reporters. It focuses on cooperation and the interplay between judges and other professional actors in litigation"--

Court Experts, Court Clerks, and Other Actors in the Shadows

The Heroes of the Judicial Periphery

Modern Studies in European Law

Insights from European Judges

Dissensus over Liberal Democracy

Cambridge Law Handbooks

This book addresses academics, practitioners, policymakers and other stakeholders interested in digital evidence gathering and cooperation with service providers in criminal investigations. Taking a comparative approach, it discusses crucial transversal questions and offers profound insights on balancing privacy and needs for effective enforcement-- Provided by publisher.

The Cambridge Handbook of Digital Evidence in Criminal Investigations

Routledge Revivals

First published in 1993, Negotiation places recent theoretical work on legal negotiation in a practical context. Negotiation skills are essential to every lawyer.

Negotiation

First published in 1998, this volume is the first full-length discussion of women's experiences in the solicitors' profession in the UK.

Women Solicitors in England and Wales and the Struggle for Equal Status

Gender, Choice and Commitment

In the Later Roman Empire (AD 300-650), power seems to manifest itself mostly through legislation, bureaucracy, and an increasingly distant emperor. This book focuses instead on personal interaction as crucial to the exercise of power. It studies four social practices (petitions, parrhesia, intercession, and collective action) to show how they are much more dynamic than often assumed. These practices were guided by strong expectations of justice, which constrained the actions of superiors. They therefore allowed the socially inferior to develop strategies of conduct that could force the hand of the superior and, in extreme cases, lead to overturning hierarchical relations. Building on the analysis of these specific forms of interaction, the book argues for an understanding of late antique power rooted in the character and virtue of those invested with it.

Performing Justice in the Later Roman Empire

Communication, Society and Politics

In a world where digital development and policymaking are dominated by Silicon Valley tech giants, the BRICS countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa - play an increasingly important role. With forty percent of the world's population and twenty-five percent of global GDP, these nations possess vast troves of personal data. Yet, their conceptions, narratives, and initiatives of digital sovereignty remain understudied. This volume is the first to explore digital sovereignty from a Global South perspective and offers a forward-looking take on what a world less dependent on Silicon Valley might look like. It brings together excellent analyses of BRICS digital sovereignty issues, from historical imaginaries to up-to-date conceptualizations, e-payment to smart cities, legal analysis to geopolitical assessment. By offering neglected perspectives from the Global South, this book makes important contributions to the digital sovereignty debate. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

How the Global South and Emerging Power Alliances Are Reshaping Digital Governance

Digital Sovereignty in the BRICS Countries

Facing an access-to-justice crisis and an onslaught of new legal technologies, the legal profession is on the cusp of a revolution. This volume examines the civil justice status quo and sketches how reformers can create a more equitable and accessible system going forward.

Access to Justice and the Future of Legal Services

Rethinking the Lawyers' Monopoly

Blackstone's Police

Blackstone's Police Manuals Volume 1: Crime

Judging

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