Stephen Bogle

@stephenbogle.bsky.social

Interested in what we owe to each other. Ideas, private law, litigation, intellectual history (17th & 18th century), European legal history. Based at University of Glasgow.

Why Jasmin Paris should be #SPOTY24 She completed Barkley Marathons with 99 seconds to spare - 33 Parkruns distance - in a forest - mostly off trail - partially in dark - no GPS watch - ascended 2x height of Everest - only 19 male runners have completed it in 29 years - Jasmin was the 1st woman

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It would be far better if they moved out of that absurd, archaic building which is costing upward of a billion to make even vaguely suitable for a parliament, let it become a wonderful museum and built a new parliament, perhaps in the Midlands

PoliticsHome@politicshome.bsky.social · 2y ago

A group of Labour MPs wants to make Parliament a "healthier" workplace by: 🍷 Curbing alcohol provision 🖼️ Diversifying the paintings 💡 Improving the lighting

Appreciate this may not be a universally popular opinion but the less you treat BlueSky as a crusade or cause, and the more you position it as simply a superior user experience with a better governance approach, the more sustainable the growth will be.

im on every app. im in your city, in your neighborhood. the sales associate who handed you a large when you asked for a medium? that was me. i am now behind you.

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Defamation klaxon! New article just published. It's Open Access. Written by Dr Lindsay and me. We read tons of cases. It was glorious. So much fun to work on. The subject matter of the cases was neither fun or glorious. washttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/17577632.2024.2421061?src=exp-la

Serious harm: six lessons since Lachaux

This study investigates the operation of the serious harm test in England & Wales following the UK Supreme Court’s decision in Lachaux v Independent Print. From an examination of 85 subsequent case...

tandfonline.com

Today I'm attending a seminar to honour the contribution to scholarship of Professor Kenneth McK. Norrie at the University of Strathclyde, entitled "The Person in Scotland and the World: 40 Years of Private Law Reform", supported by the Clark Foundation. Well done to colleagues for organising this.

Dr Alyson Evans stands behind a lectern speaking to an audience at Strathclyde.
Seminar with Dr Lynsey Mitchell speaking an audience from behind a lectern.Screen capture of the first bit of a University of Strathclyde programme for "The Person in Scotland and the World: 40 Years of Private Law Reform

A seminar to honour the contribution to scholarship of Professor Kenneth McK. Norrie"

Then event particulars, including:

Friday 15 November 2024

University of Strathclyde Technology & Innovation Centre, 99 George St. Glasgow. G1 1RD

Lots of hottakes on this case, of course! Here's mine: when the court says 'duty of care' it is being impressitionistic. It does not equate to the same legal concept we use in common law jurisdictions. (I've already noticed several law firm updates neglect to clarify this point, which is vital).

Stephen Bogle@stephenbogle.bsky.social · 2y ago

Here is a direct link to The Hague Court of Appeal decision in Shell plc v Foundation for Environment and People: uitspraken.rechtspraak.nl/details?id=E.... I like to review the source itself. Chrome translates automatically.

As a UG student, Michael Menlowe and Neil MacCormick were my first exposure to legal reasoning. Only years later did I really get the idea (after years of reading appellant case law). Today, I still cannot find a better explanation of what we do as lawyers in precedent based systems. I feel old.

Love when Marxists say “this is a science!” and if you ask “ah so we’re going to make casual models generating precise predictions we can test and iteratively improve?” it’s clarified: no not a *bourgeois* science, the other, better, kind, where you mainly just reinterpret Hegel.