Our Experts
- Nick Bailey – Military masculinities and civilian transitions in the British Corps of Commissionaires, 1900-1945.
- Dr David Churchill – Historical criminology; criminal justice history; policing and crime control; security and the security industry; urban history; Victorian Leeds.
- Kisby Dickinson – Crime; Communications Technology and Regulation, International and European Human Rights Law; Criminology and Criminal Justice.
- Professor Graham Dutfield – Intellectual property; trade & sustainable development; health; law & regulation of food, agriculture & gene technology innovation.
- Professor Marie-Andree Jacob – Socio-legal studies; healthcare law; legal ethnography; research and publication ethics; medical regulation, kinship, bureaucracies.
- Dr Priyasha Saksena – International law; law and colonialism; law and society; South Asian legal history.
- Dr Rebecca Shaw – Narrative Theory; Legal Narratology; Roman Law; Narratives of Domestic Abuse Victims and Perpetrators; Female Narratives and the Law.
- Dr Mitchell Travis – Intersex; Embodiment; Vulnerability; Legal Personhood; feminist theory and the legal humanities.
- Professor Henry Yeomans – Alcohol; behavioural regulation; historical criminology; archival research; illicit markets.
- Professor Conor O’Reilly – kidnapping; transnational crime; border crimes; policing and security; pluralization of high policing.
- Professor Paul Wragg – Press Freedom; Press Regulation; Privacy Law; Media Freedom; Free Speech Rights in the Workplace.
- Dr Amaka Vanni- International Economic Law; Intellectual Property Law; Law and Development; Global Governance.
- Dr Danielle Terrazas Williams- Slavery and freedom in Colonial Latin America; history of Mexico; gender, legal history.
- Dr Claire Eldridge- History of modern France & the French empire; history of colonial & postcolonial Algeria; immigration & race in France.
- Dr Rachel Lin – Russian Revolution and Civil War; Republican China; Russo-Chinese borderlands; diasporas.
- Alexandra Ward – The ‘Second Middle Passage’: British Abolitionism and the Emigration Journeys from St Helena to the British West Indies (1840-60).
Media contacts
If you require a School of Law expert please contact the University of Leeds Press Office
Email: pressoffice@leeds.ac.uk. Telephone: +44 (0)113 343 4031