The Wedderburn Prize

The Wedderburn Prize is named in honour of Lord Wedderburn of Charlton, who served as General Editor of the Review from 1971 to 1988. It is awarded annually for a contribution to that year's volume which in the opinion of the Editorial Committee is exemplary of the type of scholarship that The Modern Law Review aims to promote. In awarding this Prize, the Committee pays particular attention to the work of authors who are at a relatively early stage of their careers.

Wedderburn Prize winners:

 2005   David Kershaw: Evading Enron: Taking Principles Too Seriously in Accounting Regulation
(68 MLR 594)
 2004   Joint Winners
Jonathan Morgan: Tort, Insurance and Incoherence
(67 MLR 384)
Grace James and Anne Barlow: Regulating Marriage and Cohabitation in 21st Century Britain
(63 MLR 143)
 2002   Charles Manga Fombad: The Protection of Freedom of Expression in the Public Service Media in Southern Africa: A Botswana Perspective
(65 MLR 649)
 2001   Kimberlee Weatherall: Culture, Autonomy and Djulibinyamurr: Individual and Community in the Construction of Rights to Traditional Designs
(64 MLR 215)
 2000   Ian Roxan: Assuring Real Freedom of Movement in EU Direct Taxation
(63 MLR 831)
 1999   Aileen McHarg: Reconciling Human Rights in the Public Interest: Conceptual Problems and Doctrinal Uncertainty in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
(62 MLR 671)
 1998   Alan Story: Compensation for Banned Handguns: Indemnifying "Old Property"
(61 MLR 188)
 1997   Damian Chalmers: Judicial Preferences and the Community Legal Order
(60 MLR 164)
 1996   Helen Reece: Losses of Chances in the Law
(59 MLR 188)
 1995   Jane Stapleton: Tort, Insurance and Ideology
(58 MLR 820)
 1994   Alain Pottage: The Measure of Land
(57 MLR 361)
 1993   John Flood and Andrew Caiger: Lawyers and Arbitration: The Juridification of Construction Disputes
(56 MLR 412)
 1992   Lindsay Farmer: "The Genius of our Law." Criminal Law and the Scottish Legal Tradition
(55 MLR 25)

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