@megkatcampbell.bsky.social

Honoured to write the conclusion to this fascinating collection that examines gender in light of the slow violence of chronic environmental emergencies. Congratulations to the editors and all the contributors! It is open access and can be found here: www.e-elgar.com/shop/gbp/gen...

Gendering International Legal Responses to Environmental Chronic Emergencies

‘This unique, precious and beautiful blue-green planet is under assault by a global economy built on the exploitation of Nature and people, especially people of color, Indigenous peoples, women, and g...

e-elgar.com

Does gender matter to the justifying limits on rights? My new book, published today, uncovers untenable gendered assumptions in justification orthodoxy and calls for methodological innovation so women's equality is not too readily sacrificed to the public good. More info here: shorturl.at/oViDJ

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Wrote this piece on the need to recognise gendered oppression - in all its forms - as always the path to #tyranny. Gendered domination is alway present but failing to confront that = also failing to see the rapid return to patriarchy as the first sign of authoritarianism dflw.ie/power-gender...

Power, Gender and Tyranny in Our Time - Doing Feminist Legal Work

While writing my monograph On Tyranny and the Global Legal Order, the frequent appearance of gender struck me. But, more startling, how little remarked upon

dflw.ie

The Changing Tides of Delictual Liability: State Failure at the Intersection of Housing and Property Rights in Johannesburg Meghan Finn analyses the decision which marks a significant legal turn, testing private law's response to chronic state inaction. ohrh.law.ox.ac.uk/the-changing...

The Changing Tides of Delictual Liability: State Failure at the Intersection of Housing and Property Rights in Johannesburg | OHRH

Image credit: Simon Hurry via Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/photos/a-view-of-a-city-with-a-train-in-the-foreground-_h-L45TSmGM

ohrh.law.ox.ac.uk

In For Women Scotland, the UKSC held there was no intention for sex to mean anything other than biological. I speak with Melanie Field, who was the senior official on the development of the Equality Act, who points out there were drafting considerations the Court missed. tinyurl.com/2d5p83ta

Melanie Field on the UK Supreme Court judgment For Women Scotland

Vox pops on key human rights issues with human rights experts. (https://ohrh.law.ox.ac.uk/) RightsUp is brought to you by the Oxford Human Rights Hub. Executive produced and hosted by Meghan Campbell

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