• Collaborative law: the future cornerstone of the resolution process? 

  Crowley, Louise (Judicial Studies Institute, 2009)

  Collaborative law was developed originally in the United States, (1) and more recently has received significant support from Irish family law practitioners. In essence its ultimate aim is not particularly novel – it seeks ...
• Sustainable production and trade discrimination: an analysis of the WTO jurisprudence 

  Calle Saldarriaga, María Alejandra (Universidad del Rosario, 2018)

  This article aims to examine the legality of trade measures in the context of non-discrimination provisions under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT ...
• Children’s participation: moving from the performative to the social 

  Horgan, Deirdre; Forde, Catherine; Martin, Shirley; Parkes, Aisling (Taylor & Francis, 2016-08-09)

  The body of work on children’s participation has been valuable in asserting its importance. Nonetheless, participation is a contested concept and key challenges arise relating to its emphasis on age and voice, its focus ...
• Designing effective parliamentary inquiries: lessons learned from the oireachtas banking inquiry 

  Donson, Fiona; O'Donovan, Darren (Clarus Press; Trinity College Dublin, 2017-01)

  Ireland’s Oireachtas inquiry mechanisms are generally regarded as having been hamstrung by the decision of the Supreme Court in Ardagh v Maguire. This perception of a ‘legal straightjacket’ has been heightened by the ...
• Migrant domestic workers and continuums of exploitation: beyond the limits of antitrafficking laws 

  Mullally, Siobhán (Cambridge University Press, 2018)

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