Skip to content
Mapping the Arts and Humanities
  • Home
  • Search
  • Map
  • Dashboard
  • Get involved
  • Blog
  • About us
  • Help
  • Login

Empirical Legal Studies Research Interest Group

Description

Empirical Legal Studies Research Interest Group seeks to increase the production of empirical legal studies in UK Universities, and to improve the quality and diversity of related research. The Group organises round table events with academics from other institutions, and an Empirical Legal Studies conference.

Members define both ‘empirical’ and ‘law’ broadly, for the widest reach. By ‘empirical’ they mean systematic data collection, whether qualitative or quantitative, using whatever method. By ‘law’ they mean the operation of individual laws, the behaviour of law’s agents, legal education, and the ‘law in action’ generally. The group contains members from both Northumbria and Newcastle Universities.

Group members believe that most areas of legal study could be enhanced with some form of empirical component.

The Northumbria Open Access Journal of Legal Research Methodology was created and edited by members of the group. The Journal invites submissions on all aspects of legal research methodology, including (but not limited to) empirical approaches.

Offers funding

No, this infrastructure does not provide funding.

Contact details

London
E1 7HT
United Kingdom
Website: https://www.northumbria.ac.uk/about-us/academic-departments/northumbria-law-school/law-research/empirical-legal-studies-research-interest-group

On the map

Go to larger version of this map

Categorisation

Type

  • University-based infrastructure
  • Group

Project Tags

  • Law tag

University affiliation(s)

Northumbria University
London

Last modified:

2023-09-20 13:55:33

Get involved

Help put UK arts and humanities research on the map.

Add your infrastructure
  • School of Advanced Study, University of London
  • Research England
  • Arts and Humanities Research Council

Mapping the Arts and Humanities is research commissioned by Research England and the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

  • Use our API
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • Terms of use
  • Site map
Back to top
Website by Studio 24