UKAJI’s ‘Emotions in Administrative Justice’ Blog Series – Call for Contributions By Lee Marsons (PhD candidate, University of Essex) In this post, UKAJI invites contributions to a new series of blogs on the theme of ‘Emotions in Administrative Justice’. Designed to explore and extend the growing but nascent research in this area, the … Continue reading
UKAJI Christmas and New Year Break At UKAJI, we will be taking a short break for Christmas and new year, and will return with new content in January 2020. We would like to take the opportunity to warmly thank those who have contributed to UKAJI over the last year, particularly our writers and readers. … Continue reading
UKAJI blog guidelines Objective of UKAJI’s blog UKAJI’s focus is administrative justice. On our website, we define administrative justice in the following way: “Administrative justice concerns how we interact as individuals when the government, or those working on its behalf, act in ways that appear wrong, unfair or unjust. It encompasses matters of everyday … Continue reading
The Ombud’s role in environmental governance and sustainable development at national and international level: the protection of future generations By Vassiliki Vretou In this post, Vassiliki Vretou discusses her new book, which deals with the Institution of the Ombud and its role in protecting environmental rights, including those of children and future generations. She makes … Continue reading
Here is UKAJI’s summary of important administrative justice events, news, and research for November 2019. If you have any information to add to this or future round-ups, please contact Lee Marsons at lm17598@essex.ac.uk. UKAJI blog posts: The Administrative Justice Council (‘AJC’) posted a blog piece introducing and summarising its first annual report; UKAJI posted … Continue reading