This landmark chapter focuses on Dame Rose Heilbron QC, barrister and judge, who became the first woman in the senior judiciary in England when she became Recorder of Burnley. She was also the first woman to try a murder trial at the Old Bailey and, before that, one of the first two women barristers (with Helena Normanton) to be appointed King’s Counsel
Foreword to the book 'Gender equality and representation within and beyond the University of the Hig...
This is the third volume in a trilogy on gender issues in legal occupations. An overview of Women in...
Prompted by two of the premises of feminist judgment-writing projects – that feminist judgments are ...
2018 was a vintage year of celebrations, commemorating the centenary of some women gaining the right...
It is my esteemed pleasure to welcome the Special Issue of the Wolverhampton Law Journal (WLJ), whic...
Book synopsis: As the first woman to be appointed President of the UK Supreme Court, Brenda Hale was...
There are many measures by which Lady Hale’s status as a towering judge may be established. She was ...
This chapter is concerned with the forms of the legal profession at the start of the Age of Reform (...
This article considers which junior barristers are appointed to the rank of Queen’s Counsel. The cri...
Women's Legal Landmarks commemorates the centenary of women's admission in 1919 to the legal profess...
The enactment of the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act in 1919 tore down a significant gender barri...
This article by Rosemary Auchmuty and Erika Rackley introduces the Women's Legal Landmarks Project. ...
The article considers the effects of LASPO on the role of diversity in Family Law
In 1970, at Queen's University Belfast, Claire Palley became the first woman to hold a Chair in Law ...
Legal biography remains, with some exceptions, strongly influenced by Victorian biographical models,...
Foreword to the book 'Gender equality and representation within and beyond the University of the Hig...
This is the third volume in a trilogy on gender issues in legal occupations. An overview of Women in...
Prompted by two of the premises of feminist judgment-writing projects – that feminist judgments are ...
2018 was a vintage year of celebrations, commemorating the centenary of some women gaining the right...
It is my esteemed pleasure to welcome the Special Issue of the Wolverhampton Law Journal (WLJ), whic...
Book synopsis: As the first woman to be appointed President of the UK Supreme Court, Brenda Hale was...
There are many measures by which Lady Hale’s status as a towering judge may be established. She was ...
This chapter is concerned with the forms of the legal profession at the start of the Age of Reform (...
This article considers which junior barristers are appointed to the rank of Queen’s Counsel. The cri...
Women's Legal Landmarks commemorates the centenary of women's admission in 1919 to the legal profess...
The enactment of the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act in 1919 tore down a significant gender barri...
This article by Rosemary Auchmuty and Erika Rackley introduces the Women's Legal Landmarks Project. ...
The article considers the effects of LASPO on the role of diversity in Family Law
In 1970, at Queen's University Belfast, Claire Palley became the first woman to hold a Chair in Law ...
Legal biography remains, with some exceptions, strongly influenced by Victorian biographical models,...
Foreword to the book 'Gender equality and representation within and beyond the University of the Hig...
This is the third volume in a trilogy on gender issues in legal occupations. An overview of Women in...
Prompted by two of the premises of feminist judgment-writing projects – that feminist judgments are ...