Law Research Paper Series
Welcome to the Bristol Law Research Paper Series. The Series publishes a broad range of legal scholarship in all subject areas from members of the University of Bristol Law School. All papers are published electronically, available for free, for download as pdf files.
Research Papers
January 2018
Mission-led business: CSR re-boot or paradigm shift? (PDF, 1,106kB) Authors: David Hunter and Nina Boeger
Freedom of Association: its emergence and the case for prevention of its decline (PDF, 535kB) Author: Tonia Novitz
Public Procurement and 'Core' Human Rights: A Sketch of the EU Legal Framework (PDF, 522kB) Author: Albert Sanchez-Graells
Corporate transparency requirements: An inadequate form of regulation in the context of global supply chains (PDF, 943kB) Author: Charlotte Villiers
Companies, Sustainability and Gender (PDF, 573kB) Author: Roseanne Russell
July 2018 (Preview)
A Case Study of Networked Integration (PDF, 867kB) Authors: Nina Boeger and Jospeh Corkin
Use and Abuse of power in changes of corporate control (PDF, 588kB) Author: Georgina Tsagas
The Jurisprudence of Financial Regulation (PDF, 497kB) Author: Keith Stanton
EU Law before and after the referendum - challenges and opportunities (PDF, 558kB) Author: Phil Syrpis
Community Researchers and Community Researcher Training (PDF, 575kB) Reflections from the UK’s Productive Margin’s: Regulating for Engagement Programme Author: Helen Thomas-Hughes and Jenny Barke
Contact
For any queries about the Series, please contact the Editor:
Guidance for contributors
Please submit all research papers in Word format by email to law-researchpapers@bristol.ac.uk. Feedback will be provided within six weeks of submission.
All submitted papers must be fully and consistently referenced. They should include a short abstract summarising the key research findings. Research papers should not exceed 12,000 words (including references, bibliography, headings and abstract).
All research papers are published online, for download as pdf files. Upon publication, authors retain copyright of their work.