Blogging break
We'll be taking a break from blogging for a couple of weeks.
Bloggers need rest too. Enjoy the break too and read something fun !
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We'll be taking a break from blogging for a couple of weeks.
Bloggers need rest too. Enjoy the break too and read something fun !
We don't "do" opinion and politics on this blog. At least, we endeavor to keep away from them. It is not that we don't have opinions or that we're not interested in politics. Our opinions are quite simply not interesting to others and any political analysis we could try would be banal beyond belief.
Here's a blog, called "Global Power Europe" that deftly mixes opinion and analysis. It is mainly about European defense, foreign policy and geopolitics. It is written by James Rogers, of Cambridge University, England, and occasional guest writers.
The posts on Global Power Europe certainly express opinions. Be ready for a challenge. They are worth reading because they are written with style, thought through and well researched.
We're really delighted to draw your attention to a new blog on the European Convention on Human Rights.
It's called the ECHR Blog and is written by Antoine Buyse of the Netherlands Institute of Human Rights (SIM), Utrecht University.
As you will see, the coverage of the blog is comprehensive. It is well informed and well written. So, read it regularly !
There's a terrific guest editorial by Professor Horatia Muir-Watt on "Reshaping Private International Law in a Changing World". It contains many insights that a student of EU law would appreciate.
Just go over there and read the whole thing.
Ralf is a lawyer in Finland and his blog, called "Grahnlaw", is about the politics, the law and the future of the EU. He also makes insightful comments on this blog for which we are very grateful.
Grahnlaw is highly recommended.
Frankly, we didn't know about the EU for US blog which presents "the EU filtered by a quiet American". And it gives a very interesting and refreshing analysis of the political situation in the EU.
So, click over to the EU for US blog, you won't regret it.
Welcome !
It looks a very nicely set out and promising blog. It is about European legal systems and is written principally by Dr. Magdalena Sengayen and a small group of researchers at Oxford University's Centre for Socio-Legal Studies.
The class actions conference in Oxford it announces also looks interesting for those nearby.
It is written by Lucia Martin who is a PhD student at the Law Faculty of the University of Basel, Switzerland. She researches EU law and is currently writing a thesis on “EU Citizenship and the Free Movement of Persons”.
Good luck with that. And the blog too.
This one is called "EUlawblogger" (not to be confused with "Eulawblog" over at "eulaw.blogspot.com") and contains some interesting comments on EU law and developments. In fact the comments are sure to stimulate thought and debate. And that's always a good thing.
So, click over to EUlawblogger and start cogitating!
It is decked out in pink and written by an impressive team of women from around the world.
Oh, and by the way, it is about international law, policy and practice. It is fun and informative, too.