Browsing School of Law by Title
Now showing items 278-294 of 294
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Union citizenship, the Marshallian model and the protection of social rights
(Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Law, 2011)This thesis seeks to examine whether Union citizenship protects social rights to the extent necessary for it to be legitimately be described as 'citizenship'. The research methodology is primarily a doctrinal one and places ... -
Unities of Law and the State
(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 ... -
Unjust enrichment and the remedial constructive trust
(Sweet & Maxwell, 2001)A common misperception, particularly endemic in Irish law but not confined to it, is that unjust enrichment is somehow equal to the remedial constructive trust. It is not. These are both important concepts in the modern ... -
The use and abuse of Clayton's case
(Sweet & Maxwell, 2001) -
Vindicating rights through the tortious liability of public authorities : themes and tensions in comparative perspective
(Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Law, 2010)The specific question addressed in this thesis is; to what degree are the core constituent ingredients in, and the outcomes of, domestic causes of action in the tortious liabihty of pubhc authorities being influenced by ... -
War of the worlds? : Pluralism vs. market liberalisation: the European regulation of the television broadcasting sector
(Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Law, 2008)This thesis makes the case for the European regulation of media concentration in the television broadcasting sector. Television broadcasting is currently undergoing substantial and rapid changes. The phenomena of digitalisation ... -
Welfare, women and unjust enrichment
(Oxford University Press, 1991) -
Well-Being, Skills and Work in a Neorepublican EU: The Case of Third-Country Nationals
(Trinity College Dublin. School of Law. Discipline of Law, 2020)This is a work in special analytic jurisprudence and applied normative political theory. It applies neorepublican political theory to people at work in the EU, taking third-country nationals as a case study. Empirical data ... -
What a 'Private Life' Means for Women
(Intersentia, 2015)The Inter-American Court of Human Rights has emphasised the right to privacy as it includes an obligation not to interfere in private life. As the Court has expanded upon the definition of the right to privacy, it has ... -
?What constitutes evidence of poor prison conditions after Aranyosi and Căldăraru? Examining the role of inspection and monitoring bodies in European Arrest Warrant decision-making?
(2019)The case of Aranyosi and Căldăraru confirms that where prison conditions are so poor as to breach fundamental rights, the non-execution of an European Arrest Warrant is justified. Given the high stakes nature of such a ... -
What explains the crime/tort distinction? Developing and applying Razian theory
(Trinity College Dublin. School of Law. Discipline of Law, 2020)This thesis is a work of legal theory within the discipline of philosophy of action and more particularly the field of practical reason theory. The thesis asks the question: What explains the crime/tort distinction? It ... -
When two tribes go to war: privacy interests and media speech
(Round Hall Press, 1997) -
Who Is Running The Company? Secured Lender Influence over the Board of Debtor Companies.
(Trinity College Dublin. School of Law. Discipline of Law, 2018)Commercially secured lenders may be tempted to interfere in the running of debtor companies. This thesis investigates to what extent directors? duties can act to potentially restrict that influence. It does this by providing ... -
Who says they are special? : reflections on diverse approaches to disability, education and the law
(Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Law, 2013)Now more than ever, the debate relating to disability rights in education is high on the agenda of the international community and in Western societies. The right to education of persons with disabilities is well recognised ... -
Winds of change : an analysis of the duties of the Irish State relevant to the development and sale of electricity from onshore wind
(Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Law, 2015)This thesis seeks to analyse 'the duties of the Irish State which are relevant to the development and sale of electricity from onshore wind.' While it might be more traditional to have one core research question, the ... -
The Worker and the Constitution: A Theory of Constitutional Labour Law
(Trinity College Dublin. School of Law. Discipline of Law, 2023)This thesis constructs a theoretical justification for the phenomenon of ?constitutional labour law? ? that is, legal decisions about the interaction between constitutional norms, including human rights, and the labour ...