• Wired Warfare 3.0: Protecting the Civilian Population during Cyber Operations 

  Schmitt, M (Cambridge University Press (CUP) for International Committee of the Red Cross, 27 May 2020)

  As a general matter, international humanitarian law is up to the task of providing the legal framework for cyber operations during an armed conflict. However, two debates persist in this regard, the resolution of which ...

• Evaluating marital stability in late-Victorian Camberwell 

  Pimm-Smith, R; Probert, R (Taylor & Francis, 2 January 2018)

  What was the extent of marital breakdown and separation in a society where divorce was unlikely to be an option? This article investigates the status and longevity of the marriages of a group of parents whose children were ...

• Guiding Principles on Sanctuary Scholars in UK Higher Education 

  Hudson, B; Murray, R (Article 26, 2 January 2018)

  A document outlining guiding principles that lay the foundations for Sanctuary Scholarship schemes.

• District schools and the erosion of parental rights under the Poor Law: A case study from London (1889-1899) 

  Pimm-Smith, R (Cambridge University Press (CUP), 2 December 2019)

  This article investigates the empirical backing for the claim that poor law officials needed legal authority to refuse poor parents' right to the custody of their children in order to stabilise children's welfare institutions ...

• Migration in the Mediterranean: Exposing the Limits of Vulnerability at the European Court of Human Rights 

  Hudson, B (Maritime Safety and Security Law Journal, 5 September 2018)

  In recent years, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has been increasingly called upon to settle disputes pertaining to migration in the Mediterranean. This article examines the developments in the ECtHR’s pertinent ...

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