Archives
-
Vol. 4 No. 2 (2019)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
For our second issue this year, we have exceptional pieces from a variety of authors. First, we have the winner of the 1st Year Prize, Kimberley Dewar, with an interesting piece on rape myths and the Scottish legal system. The next piece is a fantastic piece on the general codification of Scots Law by the Scottish Law Commission, featuring the pros and cons of codification. After that, is a very special paper from a current legal practitioner, which discusses the right of silence under Scots criminal law. Finally we have a very technical copyright piece from a University of Glasgow masters student, which discusses the impact of the GS Media case on Digital Distance Learning.
The Editorial Board hopes you enjoy this new issue!
-
Vol. 2 (2016)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
This second edition of the DSLR has changed mostly in terms of layout, rather than content. During this year the editorial board wanted to improve the appearance of the review, whilst allowing the academics speak for themselves. Volume II of the Law Review will take you through yet another journey, starting of with this year’s winner of the best submission award where the author compares and provides proposals for reform on the law of ‘leave to remove’ applications in England and Scotland. The second article evaluates the law on abuse of process in England after the controversial case R v Antoine.
These two articles are subsequently followed by the commercial themed articles, covering topics from director’s remuneration to an evaluation of the ‘Arm’s Length Principle’ in International Taxation law. A difference from last year is that we also have our first joint article, which, using economic analysis considers whether the law on resale price maintenance ought to be reformed in the EU.
The links to the articles are found below. We hope that you enjoy reading this publication!
-
Vol. 7 (2021)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
Volume VII is comprised of four articles of the highest standard. Grace Gubbins (LLB Edinburgh) starts us off with her insightful article, “A Critical Analysis of the Admission of Sexual History and Bad Character Evidence of Complainers in Scots Law”. She is followed by Kristen Lew’s (JD Buffalo School of Law) topical “Human Rights Protections in the United Kingdom Post-Brexit: The Case for a Codified Constitution”. Emma McFarlane (LLB Dundee at time of submission) then arrives with 2 short, essential articles, “Concerns About the Check Employment Status Tool” and “Inheritance Tax in the UK: Reform Required”. Finally, Robert Shiels (LLB Dundee, LLM PhD Glasgow, Solicitor) returns with another brilliant article examining the history of Scots criminal procedure, “The Reform of Summary Criminal Procedure in Edwardian Scotland”.
The Editorial Board offers its thanks to all authors and peer reviewers. We hope you enjoy this wonderful issue!
-
Vol. 6 (2020)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
Volume VI is comprised of four articles of the highest standard. Giacomo Cotti leads with an incisive investigation of the relationship between the trial and the play. He is followed by George Dick (LLM Edinburgh) whose reappraisal of Grotius’ contribution to natural law proves to be original, insightful and incredibly well-researched. Kathleen Sargent (LLM BPC University of Law, LLB Dundee at time of submission) then arrives with a current, practical evaluation of the benefits of the Bolar Exemption in Intellectual Property law. Finally, Robert Shiels (LLB Dundee, LLM PhD Glasgow, Solicitor) provides us with an incredible historical analysis of Scots criminal procedure and the origins of police interviews.
The Editorial Board offers its thanks to all authors and peer reviewers. We hope you enjoy this wonderful issue!
-
Vol. 4 No. 1 (2018)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
-
Vol. 1 (2015)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
-
Vol. 10 (2024)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
-
Vol. 9 (2024)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
Volume IX is composed of two articles. It includes: ‘The Success and Failures of Environmental Regulatory Systems’ by Kelsey Laird; and ‘Dual-class Shares Structure in the Premium Tier in the UK – Arguments in Favour and Applicable Conditions’ by Sergio Arias Arbeláez.
The Editorial Board offers its thanks to all the authors and peer reviewers. We hope you enjoy this wonderful issue!
-
Vol. 5 No. 1+2 (2019)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
-
Vol. 3 (2017)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
Volume III of the Dundee Student Law Review is dedicated to Sam Morton. He has been involved with the Law Review since its inception, his thought provoking article “Of Wigs and Gowns” a highlight of Volume I. Sadly, Sam, having been elected a Managing Editor for this publication, has been unwell forcing him to withdraw his position. The entire editorial team is wishing him a speedy recovery and dedicate Volume III to him, his friendship and his unstoppable wit.
-
Vol. 8 (2022)
Prior to Volume XI, articles were not licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence meaning only the volume's metadata is available at this time. DSLR's plan is to seek permission from authors of backlisted content to be made publicly available under a CC BY licence. Thank you for your patience.
Volume VIII is composed of three articles. It includes: ‘An Analysis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls: The RCMP Perpetuation of Colonial Violence’ by Kenna Draper; ‘Dealing in Good Faith? The future of an implied good faith doctrine in English Contract Law’ by Leanne-Sydonie Goodlad; and ‘Devolution has led to Tax Competition and Legal Complexity; Would Further Devolution Help or Hinder Holyrood?’ by Jock Whyte.
The Editorial Board offers its thanks to all the authors and peer reviewers. We hope you enjoy this wonderful issue!
