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  Between Dominance and Subservience: A Comparative Study of Executive Power in Ireland, the United Kingdom, and the United States. 

  Casey, Conor (Trinity College Dublin. School of Law. Discipline of Law, 2021)

  This thesis undertakes a comparative constitutional analysis of the position of the political executive in Ireland, United Kingdom, and the United States. I address three central questions. First, why has the executive ...
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  Unities of Law and the State 

  Chen, Li-Kung (Trinity College Dublin. School of Law. Discipline of Law, 2021)

  This thesis is a study of the composition of state and legal system and their relation, with a particular focus on their configuration as a group which can act as an agent. It seeks to contribute to legal philosophy and ...
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  Judicial Culture and Social Rights 

  Rooney, James (Trinity College Dublin. School of Law. Discipline of Law, 2021)

  My doctoral thesis explores the conditions under which judicial protection of social rights develops within common law jurisdictions. Social rights relate to material interests necessary for human survival and flourishing, ...
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  The rise of private policy in the digital market: consequences for fundamental rights and the rule of law 

  Costello, Róisín Áine (Trinity College Dublin. School of Law. Discipline of Law, 2020)

  The work which follows examines the process by which private actors in the digital market are redefining fundamental rights through their contractual terms and practical operation. The argument is allied to works which ...
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  Experiencing Human Rights Protections in Prisons: The Case of Prison Monitoring in Ireland 

  Rogan, Mary (2020)

  The protection of human rights in prison gives rise to unique challenges. The power differentials and dynamics involved, the need to balance considerations of security with those of dignity, and the lack of openness to the ...

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