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The Future of Justice

AI, Big Data, the Environment and the Courts

Foreword, Jill Black (Formerly Supreme Court, United Kingdom) Preface, Karen O' Brien (Durham University, United Kingdom) Introduction, Sundaresh Menon (Supreme Court, Singapore) Part I: Artificial Intelligence 1. Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, Anselmo Reyes (Singapore International Commercial Court) and Adrian Mak (Kabushiki Kaisha Anselmo Reyes, Japan) 2. Artificial Intelligence in the Administration of Justice, Dirk Hartung (Singapore Management University, Singapore) 3. Evidence Generated by Machine Learning: Opportunities and Problems, Jacob Turner (Fountain Court Chambers, UK) 4. The Chinese Practice of Empowering the Judiciary by Using Artificial Intelligence, Du Weike and Gao Xiaoli (both at the Supreme People's Court, China) 5. The Role of Artificial Intelligence in the Adjudication of Disputes, Hri Kumar Nair (Supreme Court, Singapore) 6. Ethical Implications of the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Justice Systems, D Y Chandrachud (Formerly Supreme Court, India) 7. Generative Artificial Intelligence and the Legal Endeavour, Sundaresh Menon (Supreme Court, Singapore) Part II: Data Protection and Privacy 8. Introduction to Data Protection and Privacy, Matthew S R Palmer (Court of Appeal, New Zealand) 9. Data Protection and Privacy in the Big Data and Artificial Intelligence Era, Godfrey Lam (Court of Appeal, Hong Kong) 10. Processing Data in the Development and Deployment of Artificial Intelligence Systems, Yeong Zee Kin (Singapore Academy of Law) Part III: Truth Decay 11. Introduction to Truth Decay, David Neuberger (Singapore International Commercial Court) and Philip Jeyaretnam (Singapore International Commercial Court) 12. Ascertaining Facts in an Uncertain World: The Role of the Courts, David Goddard (Formerly Court of Appeal, New Zealand) 13. Truth Decay and its Implications for the Judiciary: An Australian Perspective, Andrew Bell (Supreme Court of New South Wales, Australia) Part IV: Climate Change 14. Introduction to Climate Change, Andrew Bell (Supreme Court of New South Wales, Australia), Nallini Pathmanathan (Federal Court, Malaysia) and Goh Yihan (Attorney-General's Chambers, Singapore) 15. Climate Change and Legal Responsibility, James Allsop (Singapore International Commercial Court) 16. A Sentinel's Toil in Climate Action: Significance of the Judicial Role (with emphasis on the role of the Indian Supreme Court), Arjan Sikri (Singapore International Commercial Court) Conclusion: Courts in an Interconnected Justice Ecosystem, Sundaresh Menon (Supreme Court, Singapore), Anselmo Reyes (Singapore International Commercial Court) and Nallini Pathmanathan (Federal Court, Malaysia)

Landmark Cases

From Van Gend en Loos and Costa v ENEL to Cassis de Dijon and Consten and Grundig, Landmark Cases in EU Law explores the most important and well-known EU law cases in two volumes. These volumes show how the European Court of Justice has played a fundamental role in the construction of the European Union in the past 70 years. Many EU 'landmark' cases have been controversial, yet no-one can deny that they have been essential in defining the Union legal order as we find it today. Volume 2 explores the 'substantive' cases that have shaped the Union's internal market, its competition law as well as its internal and external policies. Each of the twenty cases within this volume is placed in its historical and doctrinal context, and each chapter also presents the history of its reception by the Court and academia.

Substantive Cases

Landmark Cases in EU Law, Volume 2

Islamic Law in Context

Maqāṣid al-Sharīʿa and Intergenerational Justice

Governance of Common Resources and Islamic Law

Can we hold individuals criminally responsible for harms their actions caused when, at the time of acting, they did not realise that their actions risked bringing about those harms? This persistent and unresolved question strikes at the heart of criminal liability for inadvertent negligence in legal systems worldwide. This open access volume brings together a diverse group of contributors to discuss the criminalisation of inadvertent negligence. Significantly, the authors hail from two very different legal traditions - Anglo-American and Germanic - which have to date not engaged in dialogue about this important criminal law topic. This edited volume addresses this gap in the literature. The contributions to this collection explore the similarities and differences between legal traditions, and foster cross-jurisdictional exchange, whilst critically reflecting on the normative strengths and weaknesses of different legal vantage points. The collection accordingly incorporates theoretical, philosophical and psychological insights from experienced scholars and new voices, thereby offering a multidimensional account of why, and under what conditions, those who are unaware of a particular risk of harm at the time of acting can, or cannot, justifiably be punished when those harms do result. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law.

Comparative and Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Inadvertent Negligence

Criminalising Carelessness

The Economy We Need for the Development We Want

Handbook of the Blue Economy

Routledge Research in Media Law

This book considers whether news gatherers should be required to disclose the identity of anonymous sources used in their stories by courts or other bodies. The vast majority of media self-regulatory codes impose an obligation not to disclose the identity of such sources, but many legal systems have traditionally been reluctant to offer such a degree of protection to anonymous sources, or any at all. However, the latter part of the twentieth century and early twenty-first century has seen an explosion in the number of such 'source protection' laws, and much judicial and legislative activity to change existing laws.Drawing on media and communications theories the book identifies a number of different theoretical justifications for source protection laws and analyzes whether the application of existing laws are consistent with any of these theories. Using legal materials and codes from a wide variety of countries it considers whether there are any noticeable trends in how different countries address this issue. It explores the influence of the United States and the European Court of Human Rights' jurisprudence on the matter beyond their jurisdictions, and asks the question whether this is an area of law captured by 'globalisation,' or whether countries with different constitutional and media traditions have developed different approaches to 'source protection.'Finally having assess the arguments in support of source protection laws Damian Carney puts forward a model clause and model shield law for the protection of anonymous sources which is theoretically and practically robust.

This book considers whether news gatherers should be required to disclose the identity of anonymous sources used in their stories by courts or other bodies.

A Comparative, Theoretical and Critical Analysis

Journalists, Anonymous Sources and the Law

The book examines the practice of judicial reasoning in Tort law, understood as a process of justification, consisting of both deductive and non-deductive elements, and therefore involving a significant element of choice or discretion. The book divides the elements of judicial reasoning into four conceptual categories: factual assessments, application of legislative and judge-made rules, reliance on reasonableness, and policy considerations. To discuss these elements in a comparative perspective the book uses the English and French judicial traditions of Tort law as case studies. This enables the author to present a range of methods of establishing facts, drawing inferences, using legal sources and relying on policy arguments. By closely examining selected Tort judgments from both jurisdictions, the book elucidates the phenomenon of law-making through adjudication in both a non-codified and a codified system of liability. It offers a reflection on different approaches legal systems may adopt to the importance in the process of judicial justification of such issues as certainty and truth, common sense, consistency with previous judicial decisions and policy.
The book connects the choice of approaches in judicial reasoning in Tort law with its procedural and institutional context.

This book examines the practice of judicial reasoning in Tort law. Drawing on comparative examples from the French judicial tradition, it connects the choice of approaches in judicial reasoning with its procedural and institutional context.

English and French Traditions Compared

Judicial Reasoning in Tort Law

Rationales, Forms, and Perspectives

Delisting of Stock Corporations in Europe and Beyond

McMahon and Binchy on the Law of Torts

A fairer, healthier, more caring and sustainable society is entirely within our grasp. The renowned co-author of The Spirit Level shows us the way.'An uplifting vision for solving inequality that benefits everyone' ANDY BURNHAM'Poverty and inequality are at the heart of all our problems. Kate Pickett's book shows how tackling them must be at the heart of our solutions too' ZACK POLANSKI'Just what these times are crying out for' KATE RAWORTHHow do we ensure that everyone has good health and receives the care they need? How do we provide education that allows every child to flourish? How do we ensure safety, justice and a sustainable environment for all?In this inspiring book, world-leading social scientist Kate Pickett shows that to make a good society - in which everyone has what they need to be well, and everyone would be better off - we must prioritise the health, care, education and rehabilitation of those who have the least and suffer the most. Drawing on decades of proven solutions and success stories from around the globe, The Good Society cuts to the essence of the challenges we face and presents us with a practical, perspective-shifting vision for how to tackle them.'Genuinely transformative. A powerful and deeply humane vision that focuses on what really matters' DANIEL CHANDLER'Daringly optimistic' FINANCIAL TIMES'Electrifying' POLLY MORLAND'Vital ... shines a light for hope' INDEPENDENT

And How We Make It

The Good Society

Hart Studies on Contested Legalities

This book confronts a pressing and unsettling development at the intersection of law, sovereignty, and Indigenous rights: the growing entanglement between Indigenous legal traditions and sovereign citizen pseudolaw. Bringing together leading scholars from law, anthropology, Indigenous studies, and related disciplines, the volume exposes how pseudolegal movements increasingly appropriate the language and symbolism of Indigenous sovereignty to advance anti-state and conspiratorial agendas. The collection shows that this appropriation is not confined to non-Indigenous actors. In contexts of long-standing injustice and frustration with state institutions, some Indigenous individuals are also drawn to sovereign citizen arguments that promise autonomy or escape from state authority. Through careful analysis, the contributors explain why these claims may appear attractive, while demonstrating that they rest on legal fantasies fundamentally at odds with Indigenous legal orders. Where Indigenous laws are collective, relational, and grounded in responsibilities to land and community, pseudolaw is individualistic, property-centred, and rooted in settler-colonial entitlement. As the first scholarly collection to systematically address this phenomenon, the volume calls for renewed intellectual clarity and sustained engagement between academics, legal practitioners, and Indigenous communities. The book traces how pseudolaw repackages older colonial strategies of appropriation and erasure in new forms. It reveals the tangible harms these entanglements cause: legal confusion, political vulnerability, and the erosion of the credibility of genuine Indigenous sovereignty claims. It offers a powerful warning about the dangers of pseudolaw and a compelling case for strengthening Indigenous-led pathways to justice, self-governance, and sovereignty.

Indigenous Peoples and Sovereign Citizen Pseudolaw

Realising that the need for conservation of the Outstanding Universal Values (OUVs) of World Heritage Sites still remains much more dominant than a holistic approach towards the wider social, economic and environmental implications, the book "World Heritage and Sustainable Development" aims to examine and propose ways in which sustainable cultural development can become an integral part of successful conservation and management within the context of World Heritage Sites (WHSs). In order to do so, thematic chapters concentrating on issues of building conservation, climate change and human development within the context of World Heritage Sites (WHSs) will be included.

Realising that the need for conservation of the Outstanding Universal Values (OUVs) of World Heritage Sites still remains much more dominant than a holistic approach towards the wider social, economic and environmental implications, the book “World Heritage and Sustainable Development” aims to examine and propose ways in which sustainable cultural development can become an integral part of successful conservation and management within the context of World Heritage Sites (WHSs). In order to do so, thematic chapters concentrating on issues of building conservation, climate change and human development within the context of World Heritage Sites (WHSs) will be included.

World Heritage and Sustainable Development

Judicial Review

The Future of Justice

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