The author is a Professor Emeritus of Cambridge University, where for many years Tony Smith was his friend and valued colleague. In this article he critically analyses the existing law in relation to taking or publishing photographs of other people without their consent and considers the desirability of extending criminal liability for such behaviour by the creation of a new criminal offence
Probation workers are among the least visible in the criminal justice system. Drawing on a pilot pho...
Courts and commentators have lavished attention on the question of what makes a photograph original ...
An appropriate basis for denying the recovery of damages in tort on the ground that the plaintiff ha...
This article critically analyses the offence of 'disclosing a private sexual photograph' which was i...
At the turn of the twentieth century, the owners of newspapers quickly understood the significance o...
This article offers a revisionist history of the banning of photography in English and Welsh courts ...
Revenge pornography is a current crime which involves disgruntled lovers to upload on social media,...
This article explores the phenomenon of ‘copyright trolling’, which is the (il) legal practice often...
This article illuminates the possession element of the new offence under s. 62 of the Coroners and J...
The article reviews current privacy laws in the context of “Revenge Porn”. Given the speed at which ...
This article illuminates the possession element of the new offence under s. 62 of the Coroners and J...
The introduction of the “revenge porn” offence in England and Wales was hailed as a timely and appro...
The recent distribution of nude photos of a number of high profile Hong Kong celebrities has provoke...
This book analyses the criminalisation of the possession of extreme pornography through ss 63-68 of ...
In late 2006, Rex Dupain had his camera confiscated and was questioned by police while trying to re-...
Probation workers are among the least visible in the criminal justice system. Drawing on a pilot pho...
Courts and commentators have lavished attention on the question of what makes a photograph original ...
An appropriate basis for denying the recovery of damages in tort on the ground that the plaintiff ha...
This article critically analyses the offence of 'disclosing a private sexual photograph' which was i...
At the turn of the twentieth century, the owners of newspapers quickly understood the significance o...
This article offers a revisionist history of the banning of photography in English and Welsh courts ...
Revenge pornography is a current crime which involves disgruntled lovers to upload on social media,...
This article explores the phenomenon of ‘copyright trolling’, which is the (il) legal practice often...
This article illuminates the possession element of the new offence under s. 62 of the Coroners and J...
The article reviews current privacy laws in the context of “Revenge Porn”. Given the speed at which ...
This article illuminates the possession element of the new offence under s. 62 of the Coroners and J...
The introduction of the “revenge porn” offence in England and Wales was hailed as a timely and appro...
The recent distribution of nude photos of a number of high profile Hong Kong celebrities has provoke...
This book analyses the criminalisation of the possession of extreme pornography through ss 63-68 of ...
In late 2006, Rex Dupain had his camera confiscated and was questioned by police while trying to re-...
Probation workers are among the least visible in the criminal justice system. Drawing on a pilot pho...
Courts and commentators have lavished attention on the question of what makes a photograph original ...
An appropriate basis for denying the recovery of damages in tort on the ground that the plaintiff ha...