Is there such a thing as sex rights? And if so, are sex rights positive rights, like healthcare rights? Over the last couple of decades, I have discussed these questions at

the intersection of philosophy, bioethics, public health, and sexology. Most recently, I have been discussing these questions by proposing the concept of ‘public [...]

The exponential growth of data has turned transnational data governance into a strategic priority for global data hubs. While the concept of “data as the new oil” highlights

big data’s economic value, the dominance of large technology firms and increasing geopolitical tensions have prompted states, particularly China, to assert stronger [...]

The past two decades at the European Court of Human Rights have been marked by various efforts to reduce its backlog of cases through changing the substantive, procedural,

and formal practices surrounding access to the Court. Proposals aimed at facilitating these efforts have also rested on the unarticulated premise that solving the [...]

Kelsen’s exhortation to find the law within norms was received by Ross as producing merely ‘endless repetion’. In response, Ross suggested that we should instead relocate

our endeavours to the terrain of ‘psycho-social reality’—namely, the empirical examination of the ideology which underpinned the acts of the judiciary. [...]

Since its inception in 1959, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR, Court) has rendered more than 22.500 judgments to address violations of human rights across Europe.

Public attention surrounding the Court’s work has focused mostly on the violations that the Court establishes in its judgments and at times, the high sums of compensation [...]

This article reflects on COVID-19 restrictions imposed on elders in Ireland through the lens of the right to private and family life (Article 8 ECHR), focusing on stay at home

orders and recommendations advising elders to avoid social contact. Furthermore, we examine restrictions on visiting nursing homes given high death toll in that setting. [...]

This article seeks to bring the invisible child of personalized medicine out from the shadows through legal analysis and empirical data. It uses Denmark as a case to argue

that existing policies, laws and practices on personalized medicine neglect the legal and ethical issues specific to children. [...]

This Article examines Denmark’s legal framework for the domestic prosecution of atrocity crimes, including genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, torture, and the

crime of aggression. It analyses the substantive and procedural provisions of the Danish Penal Code (dpc) and related legislation enabling the investigation and adjudication [...]

Based on dissenting opinions involvin gnordic judges, the article draws the contours of a common Nordic approach to the Interpretation of the ECHR, chcaracterized by reluctance

to move beyond textual limits, reliance on preparatory works, and resistance towards imposing obligations in the political organs in the social and economic field. [...]

The paper examines jurisdictional boundaries in late thirteenth-century town laws from Denmark and Norway, and the agents defining them. Danish towns were distinctly delineated

physically and legally, while Norwegian towns had more flexible boundaries, with blurred physical demarcations. [...]