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Since its formation in 1937, The Modern Law Review has provided a unique forum for the promotion of legal education and scholarship. These objects have been promoted not only through the publication of the law journal but also by the organization and funding of lectures, seminars and other scholarly activities.
Announcements
The Modern Law Review 72.2 (March 2009)
ARTICLES
Trust, Distrust and Betrayal: A Social Housing Case Study David Cowan and Karen Morgan
Caste Discrimination: A Twenty-First Century Challenge for UK Discrimination Law? Annapurna Waughray
Otto Kahn-Freund and Collective Laissez-Faire: An Edifice without a Keystone? Ruth Dukes
LEGISLATION New Labour's PPI Reforms: Patient and Public Involvement in Healthcare Governance? Peter Vincent-Jones, David Hughes and Caroline Mullen
CASES Resisting the Long Arm of Criminal Antitrust Laws: Norris v The United States Peter Whelan
Failing to Protect: Victims' Rights and Police Liability Mandy Burton
REVIEW ARTICLE Law's Labour's Lost Peter Goodrich
BOOK REVIEWS Whose Body is it Anyway? Justice and the Integrity of the Person by Cecile Fabre Stephen Wilkinson
International Law by Vaughan Lowe Stephen Allen
The Tokyo International Military Tribunal: A Reappraisal by Neil Boister and Robert Cryer Michael J. Kelly
Agreements on Jurisdiction and Choice of Law by Adrian Briggs Jonathan Fitchen
Constitutional Dilemmas: Conflicts of Fundamental Legal Rights in Europe and the USA by Lorenzo Zucca Vito Breda
Our Knowledge of the Law: Objectivity and Practice in Legal Theory by George Pavlakos Veronica Rodriguez-Blanco
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