International law includes public and private forms, elements of international relations and global political economy.

Human rights is understood broadly to encompass rights-claims, both within international and domestic law. It also includes forms of rights which are not strictly 'legal' or do not use legal forms.

Family law includes elements on child law, legal forms of 'the family', and other forms of social reproduction.

We will explore the way property structures the legal imaginary, progressive forms of regulation and alternative conceptions of property. 

This focuses on resources for teaching both theory and also theorising other forms of law.

Law and Technology focuses on the ways in which law structures and is structured by contemporary technological developments.

This section includes both criminal justice, but also other elements of the modern carceral system and state - like prison and police.

Unlike the family law section this focuses primarily on the law relating to children.

This includes traditional rules relating to 'nature' and 'animals', but also explores climate and other ways of relating to environment through law.

This focuses on the systems developed to shift from a state of confliuct to a state of 'peace'.

This section focuses specifically on issues around 'disability', abelism and capcities.

This section deploys as a critical perspective on issues like terrorism, borders, protest, as well as more standard criminological elements.

'Critical' is understood in the broadest sense. This is a way of seeing most (if not all) of what we publish.

CRT explores the way in which race constitutes and is constituted by legal relations.

This section focuses on the way law structures and is structured by flows and collections of the capitalist system.

Includes legal feminism, but also forms of queer and transfeminsit theory

Third world approaches to international law