Liverpool Hope Logo Liverpool Hope Logo
Liverpool Hope Logo

Our research

Research is central to Liverpool Hope’s strategic plan and members of the School of Law and Criminology are actively engaged in research and publishing with internationally renowned publishers.

Below are our Law Academics Research Profiles, detailing their areas of research expertise, priorities as a research community, as well as scholarly interests and passions.

Ms Monika Lynch

Ms Monika Lynch was appointed as Professional Tutor in Law at Liverpool Hope University in 2020. Prior to joining Liverpool Hope, Ms Lynch completed her Law undergraduate and postgraduate studies at Edge Hill University, including 3 years as a Graduate Teaching Assistant when conducting her doctoral research. Her achievements were outstanding. Ms Lynch also has extensive experience of working in legal practice. In addition, she is a qualified public service interpreter. Her recently completed and submitted doctoral research examined the role of law in fundamental polity change in a comparative perspective.

Her current research projects include a critical assessment of the principle of EU solidarity considering the EU challenged responses to the migration crisis; the lessons to be drawn from the ways in which a government can hollow-out the constitution of its fundamental principles without a revision of the Constitution in Poland; and the principle of sincere cooperation applied to the relationship between national regulators when enforcing EU law.

Ms Lynch is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (Advance HE).

Education: Edge Hill University, 2015, LLB First Class Honours; Edge Hill University, 2018, Master of Laws by Research; Edge Hill University, 2018, LLM; Edge Hill University, 2019, PGCert in Higher Education (Distinction)

Research areas: The Role of Law in Polity Change, European Union Law, Refugee and Migration Law, International Human Rights Law

Supervisory areas: European Union Law, Family Law, Refugee and Migration Law, International Human Rights Law

Recent publications:

  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M.E. (2021) On the Continued Inadmissibility of Preliminary References from National Competition Authorities – Time for a Change?. European Competition Law Review, 42(11), pp.611-621
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M. (2021) Has the CJEU’s Slovak Telekom Ruling Declared the Principle of Ne Bis in Idem Virtually Redundant in Cases of Parallel Public Enforcement of EU Competition Law?. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 5(2), pp.162-171
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M. (2021) The Independence of National Regulatory Authorities: Is There Now an Autonomous EU Law Concept of Independence of General Application? (C-378/19 President of the Slovak Republic). European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 5(1), pp.64-75
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M.E. (2020) The Private Enforcement of EU Competition Law: Recent Developments in the Case Law of the Court of Justice of the European Union. Global Competition Litigation Review, 13(1), pp.9-19.
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M.E. (2020) The Implications of the Generics UK 'Pay-for-Delay' Ruling of the Court of Justice of the European Union (C-307/18 Generics UK Ltd and Others. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 4(2), pp.150-163
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M.E. (2020) The Procedural Implications of the Otis Ruling of the European Court of Justice of the European Union – Clarification of the Scope of “Any Individual” Who May Bring a Claim for Damages in Private Enforcement Proceedings. European Competition Law Review, 41(7), pp.360-364
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M.E. (2020) The Court of Justice Rules in PZU Zycie that National Competition Law is Alive and Kicking Thanks to the Threefold Test for Idem. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 4(3), pp.236-242

Contact:

e: lynchm1@hope.ac.uk

Dr Mark Bennett

Dr Mark Bennett is a Lecturer in Law in the School of Law and Criminology.

Prior to joining Liverpool Hope University in September 2021, Dr Bennett completed undergraduate and postgraduate Law degrees at Liverpool John Moores University, and recently completed a PhD at the University of Liverpool, where he was also a Graduate Teaching Assistant. His doctoral research project, for which he was awarded funding by the AHRC North West Consortium Doctoral Training Partnership, explored the constitutional implications of the UK's contemporary counter-terrorism response(s) through the conceptual lens of ‘political’ constitutionalism.

Dr Bennett’s research interests lie primarily in the fields of public and constitutional law (particularly from a UK perspective), counter-terrorism, conflict and security, and human rights.

Dr Bennett is a Member of the Society of Legal Scholars and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (Advance HE). He is currently a Blog Manager of the UK Constitutional Law Association Blog.

Education: Liverpool John Moores University, 2014, LLB (Hons); Liverpool John Moores University, 2015, LLM in Global Crime, Justice and Security; University of Liverpool, 2021, PhD; Liverpool Hope University, 2023, PGCert in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education

Research areas: Public Law; Constitutional Law; Counter-Terrorism; Conflict and Security; Human Rights Law

Supervisory areas: Public Law; Constitutional Law; Counter-Terrorism; Conflict and Security; Human Rights Law

Recent publications:

  • Bennett, M. (forthcoming 2024) Parliamentary Scrutiny of Counter-Terrorism Targeted Killings: Democratic Accountability Challenges of, and for, the Political Constitution. Public Law
  • Bennett, M. (2022) Protecting Free Speech whilst Preventing Terrorism: The Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill and the ‘Prevent Duty’ [blog post]. UK Constitutional Law Association Blog, 28 June 2022. Available here
  • Bennett, M. (2021) Exploring the Constitutional Implications of the UK’s Contemporary Counter-Terrorism Response(s) through the Lens of ‘Political’ Constitutionalism. PhD. Thesis, University of Liverpool
  • Bennett, M. (2019) Book Review: Parliament’s Secret War. Legal Studies, 39(4), pp.735-738
  • Bennett, M. (2018) The Ever-Expanding ‘Emergency’ Exception: Syria, the War Powers Convention, and the Bypassing of Prior Parliamentary Debate [blog post]. UK Constitutional Law Association Blog, 25 April 2018. Available here

Contact:

e: bennetm@hope.ac.uk

Dr Debbie Kobani

Dr Debbie Kobani is a Lecturer in Law in the School of Law and Criminology.

Dr Kobani joined Liverpool Hope University in October 2021. Prior to this appointment, she was an Associate Lecturer in Aberystwyth University Law Department, where she recently completed her PhD on ‘A Legal Framework for Host Community Participation in the Oil and Gas Industry of Nigeria’. She is an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA).

Education: Abia State University, Nigeria, BSc in Chemistry and Education; Aberystwyth University, LLB (Hons); Aberystwyth University, LLM in International Commercial Law and the Environment; Aberystwyth University, PhD

Research areas: Debbie's research lies broadly in the interface between environmental regulation and international law. She explores international environmental law and policy, with interests in public participation and participatory frameworks, environmental regulation and enforcement, corporate social responsibility, International human rights, and environmental justice.

Supervisory areas: International Law; International Environmental Law; International Human Rights Law

Recent publications:

  • Kobani, D. A. (2021) A Legal Framework for Host Community Participation in the Oil and Gas Industry of Nigeria. PhD. Thesis, Aberystwyth University

Contact:

e: kobanid@hope.ac.uk

Dr Onyeka Okongwu

Dr Okongwu joined the School of Law at Liverpool Hope University in 2018 as a Lecturer. She holds a PhD in Equality and Discrimination Law from De Montfort University Leicester and an LLM in International Commercial Law from the University of Leicester, and is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). Dr Okongwu also holds positions as a licensed Solicitor and Barrister of the Supreme Court of Nigeria.

Prior to joining Hope, Dr Okongwu held academic positions with the University of Chester and serves as a Law Faculty member of the UNICAF University Cyprus. Her experience in legal practice comes from having worked with an organisation in Chester as a Discrimination Adviser and Caseworker where she was responsible for a varied employment caseload ranging from unfair dismissal cases to discrimination at work. Dr Okongwu has represented clients at the Employment Tribunals and was involved in negotiating settlements between clients and their employers either directly or through ACAS or their solicitors. Dr Okongwu has gone on to author a number of publications around her primary area of interests, namely equality and discrimination focusing on the influence of culture, religion and social norms on gender issues and sex discrimination.

Education: University of Leicester, LLM in International Commercial Law; De Montfort University Leicester, PhD in Equality and Discrimination Law

Research areas: Equality and Discrimination Law specifically focusing on sex discrimination and gender inequality; and Employment Law

Supervisory areas: area of Equality Law (sex discrimination and gender equality; race discrimination, religious discrimination and disability discrimination) and in the field of Employment Law

Recent publications:

  • Okongwu, O. (forthcoming 2023) Sexual Harassment Laws in Nigeria: Lessons from the United Kingdom. African Journal of International and Comparative Law
  • Okongwu, O. (2021) Are Laws the Appropriate Solution: The Need to Adopt Non-policy Measures in Aid of the Implementation of Sex Discrimination Laws in Nigeria. International Journal of Discrimination and the Law, 21(1), pp.26-46

Contact:

e: okongwo@hope.ac.uk

Mrs Kathryn McCormack

Kathryn joined Liverpool Hope University School of Law and Criminology in May 2023 as a Senior Professional Tutor in Law. Prior to this appointment, she was a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Central Lancashire and BPP Law School. Kathryn has also worked within legal practice, and her background is in family and criminal law.

As a graduate of Liverpool Hope University, having studied Law and Theology (BA Hons), she then attended Lancaster University and completed an LLM in International Law and Diplomacy. Kathryn then went on to complete the Bar Professional Training Course (BPTC) at the University of Law in London. After successfully completing her training to become a barrister, she was subsequently Called to the Bar of England and Wales by the Honourable Society of Gray’s Inn.

Kathryn is currently a PhD candidate at the University of Central Lancashire. The title of her PhD research is, ‘Prosecuting Sexual and Gender-based Violence at the International Criminal Court’. This research examines international criminal offences such as genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity. More specifically, it seeks to establish the prosecutorial approach taken by the International Criminal Court when prosecuting crimes related to sexual and gender-based violence.

Professional Membership:

  • The Honourable Society of Gray’s Inn
  • The International Criminal Court Bar Association (ICCBA)
  • The International Bar Association (IBA)
  • The Family Bar Association
  • Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA)

Education: Liverpool Hope University (BA Hons Law and Theology); Lancaster University (LLM International Law and Diplomacy); University of Law (Bar Professional Training Course); University of Central Lancashire (PhD Candidate)

Research areas: International Criminal Law; Criminal Law; Gender-based Violence; Human Rights Law; and Family Law

Supervisory areas: International Criminal Law; Criminal Law; Gender-based Violence; Human Rights Law; Family Law; Tort Law

Recent publications:

  • McCormack, K. (2022) The Legal Profession, Senior Judiciary and Gender. In: Gearing Roles: Handbook for Creating a Gender-Sensitive Curriculum: Teaching and Learning Strategies. Oxford Brookes University. Available here
  • McCormack, K. (forthcoming) The Right to Strike within England and Wales: What Does the Law Say?
  • McCormack, K. (forthcoming) Prosecuting Sexual and Gender-based Violence at the International Criminal Court: Successes and Failures of the Court

Contact:

e: mccormk@hope.ac.uk

Professor Francesco Rizzuto

Professor Francesco Rizzuto is a Professor of European Law and Dean and Head of the School of Law and Criminology. Before joining Liverpool Hope University in September 2021, he was Professor of European Law and Head of the Department of Law and Criminology and Policing at Edge Hill University. He has taught at several universities in the United Kingdom, including Ulster, Cardiff, Lancaster, Hull, and Oxford Brookes. He was educated at the University of Hull where he completed his undergraduate degree in Politics and undertook his doctoral studies on the French Left. He completed his LLM in European Law at Manchester University and studied European Union Administrative Law at the European University Institute.

His research interests span a range of topics falling within the scope of European Law and Politics and is a frequent analyst and commentator on television and radio on European, United Kingdom, and international legal and political issues. He is currently conducting research in three areas. Firstly, on the emerging model of regulation of Artificial Intelligence in the EU and the challenge of enforcement. Secondly, on the principle of ne bis in idem in the cross-border enforcement of consumer protection law, and thirdly, on the developing case law on actions for damages under national law for infringements of competition law in the digital sector.

Education: University of Hull, 1978, BA (Hons) Politics with History; University of Hull, 1981, Doctoral research 1978-1981 in French Politics and Government; Manchester University, 2002, LLM in European Law and Policy

Research areas: European Union Constitutional Law; National and European Union Competition Law, Telecommunications and Cyber Law; Refugee and Migration Law; International Law and Politics

Supervisory areas: European Union Constitutional Law; Competition Law, Telecommunications and Cyber Law; Refugee and Migration Law; International Public and Private Law; National Parliaments and the European Union

Recent publications:

  • Rizzuto, F (Accepted and Forthcoming 2024) The Jurisdictional and Systemic Implications of the Right to Effective Judicial Protection of Professional Athletes and Market Access Rights Following the International Skating Union Ruling of the Court of Justice of the European Union 17 (2) in Global Competition Litigation Review
  • Rizzuto, F (Accepted and Forthcoming 2024) The Systemic Implications of the European Super League ruling of the European Court of Justice.45 (3) in European Competition Law Review
  • Rizzuto, F (Forthcoming 2024) The European Union Artificial Intelligence Act: The
    Multi-Level System of Governance and Enforcement; in Journal of AI Law and Regulation
  • Rizzuto, F (Forthcoming 2024) A missed opportunity to fill the enforcement coordination gap in cross-border proceedings? The Volkswagen Ruling of the Court of Justice of the European Union Regarding Unfair Commercial Practices 45 (2) in European Competition Law Review
  • Rizzuto, F. (2023) The Implications of the Meta Ireland Platforms Ruling for the Powers of National Competition Authorities and National Regulatory and Supervisory Authorities. European Competition Law Review, 44(12), pp.532-538
  • Rizzuto, F. (2023) The End of Member State Autonomy in the Calculation of Fines in EU Competition Law? The Implications of the Zenith Communications Ruling. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 7(3), pp.193-199
  • Rizzuto, F. (2023) The Binding Effects of the Final Decisions of National Competition Authorities: The Repsol Ruling of the Court of Justice of the European Union. Global Competition Litigation Review, 16(3), pp.116-128
  • Rizzuto, F. (2023) On Procedural Costs and Estimates of Harm: The CJEU Clarifies the Rules in the Traficos Manuel Ferrer Ruling. Global Competition Litigation Review, 16(2), pp.89-98
  • Rizzuto, F. (2023) Volvo and DAF Trucks: Towards a Uniform Interpretation and Application of the Damages Directive. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 7(1), pp.64-75
  • Rizzuto, F. (2023) The Private Enforcement of EU Competition Law: A Recent Boost to Follow-on Damages Actions. Global Competition Litigation Review, 16(1), pp.21-46
  • Rizzuto, F. (2022) Bpost and Nordzucker AG: The End of Competition Law Enforcement Exceptionalism Concerning the Principle of Ne bis In Idem. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 6(2), pp.154-166
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M.E. (2021) On the Continued Inadmissibility of Preliminary References from National Competition Authorities – Time for a Change?. European Competition Law Review, 42(11), pp.611-621
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M. (2021) Has the CJEU’s Slovak Telekom Ruling Declared the Principle of Ne Bis in Idem Virtually Redundant in Cases of Parallel Public Enforcement of EU Competition Law?. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 5(2), pp.162-171
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M. (2021) The Independence of National Regulatory Authorities: Is There Now an Autonomous EU Law Concept of Independence of General Application? (C-378/19 President of the Slovak Republic). European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 5(1), pp.64-75
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M.E. (2020) The Court of Justice Rules in PZU Zycie that National Competition Law is Alive and Kicking Thanks to the Threefold Test for Idem. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 4(3), pp.236-242
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M. (2020) The Procedural Implications of the Otis Ruling of the European Court of Justice of the European Union – Clarification of the Scope of “Any Individual” Who May Bring a Claim for Damages in Private Enforcement Proceedings. European Competition Law Review, 41(7), pp.360-364
  • Rizzuto, F. and Lynch, M.E. (2020) The Implications of the Generics UK 'Pay-for-Delay' Ruling of the Court of Justice of the European Union (C-307/18 Generics UK Ltd and Others. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 4(2), pp.150-163
  • Rizzuto, F. (2020) The Court of Justice of the European Union Rules in Tom Kabinet That the Exhaustion of Rights in Copyright Has Little Place in the Age of Online Digital Formats. Computer and Telecommunications Law Review, 26(4), pp.108-115
  • Rizzuto, F. (2020) The Private Enforcement of EU Competition Law: Recent Developments in the Case Law of the Court of Justice of the European Union. Global Competition Litigation Review, 13(1), pp.9-19
  • Rizzuto, F. (2019) The ECN Plus Directive: Empowering National Competition Authorities to be More Effective Enforcers of EU Competition Law. European Competition and Regulatory Law Review, 3(2), pp.80-99
  • Rizzuto, F. (2019) The ECN Plus Directive: The Harmonisation of National Procedural Rules Governing the Parallel Enforcement of EU Competition Law in the Internal Market. European Competition Law Review, 40(12), pp.574-583

Contact:

e: rizzutf@hope.ac.uk

Dr Grant Firkins

Dr Grant Firkins is a Lecturer in Law in the School of Law and Criminology.

Prior to joining Liverpool Hope University in March 2023, Dr Firkins completed an LLB (Hons) at the University of Liverpool and worked in legal practice before graduating from the University of Birmingham with an LLM in Criminal Law. Dr Firkins was then subsequently awarded a PhD from the University of Liverpool, where he was also a Graduate Teaching Assistant in Law.

Dr Firkins’ current research interests are in criminal law theory and doctrine; specifically, causation and its relationship with criminal responsibility in English criminal law.

Education: University of Liverpool, LLB (Hons); University of Birmingham, LLM in Criminal Law; University of Liverpool, PhD

Research areas: Criminal Law

Supervisory areas: Criminal Law; Criminal Evidence

Publications:

  • Firkins, G. (2023) Rethinking Causation in English Criminal Law. Journal of Criminal Law, 87(1), pp.18-38

Contact:

e: firking@hope.ac.uk

Dr Ahmed Nazeer

Currently serving as a member of the School of Law and Criminology, Liverpool Hope University, Dr Ahmed Nazeer presents an impressive blend of academic rigor and practical expertise, rooted in diverse jurisdictions. His journey began in the Maldives, where, aside from gaining formidable legal expertise in civil litigation representing one of the nation's largest companies, he also delved into criminal litigation as a State Prosecutor. His commitment to justice is further demonstrated by his significant pro bono contributions, particularly in cases revolving around police negligence and unlawful arrests. Alongside, Dr Nazeer continues his association with various Maldivian law firms. His academic forays, especially his doctoral research, have bridged gaps in global constitutional democracy discourses, making significant contributions to the realm of constitutional law and human rights.

Currently, Dr Nazeer is the Course Leader for Legal Theory and contributes to teaching across various courses including Public Law and Human Rights. Before joining Liverpool Hope University, Dr Nazeer taught Public Law and Human Rights at the University of Portsmouth.

Education: Maldives, LLB (First Class); Maldives, LLM (Distinction); University of Portsmouth, PhD in Law, specialising in Constitutional Law and Human Rights

Research areas: Dr Nazeer’s research gravitates toward the intricate dimensions of constitutional law and human rights. He is intensely engaged with the phenomena of democratic decline, transitions to constitutional democracies, and democratic backsliding. His investigations extend to the designs of modern constitutions, separation of powers, roles of Guarantor Institutions, human rights limitations, and the dynamics of emergency powers and civil-military relations.

Supervisory areas: Constitutional Law; Human Rights; Democratic Decline and Transitions; Legal Theory; Public Law

Publications:

  • Nazeer, A. (2023) The Maldives: A Parable of Judicial Crisis and Institutional Corrosion. In: Jhaveri, S., Khaitan,T., and Samararatne, D. eds. Constitutional Resilience in South Asia. Oxford.Hart Publishing,211-233
  • Nazeer, A. (2020) Violation of Constitution has no Consequences, Rules Supreme Court of Maldives [blog post]. Blog of the International Journal of Constitutional Law, 8 December 2020. Available from: <http://www.iconnectblog.com/violation-of-constitution-has-no-consequences-rules-supreme-court-of-maldives/>
  • Nazeer, A. (2018) Opportunism on the Bench: The Maldivian Supreme Court's Decision Upholding the 2018 Election Result [blog post]. Verfassungsblog, 22 November 2018. Available from: <https://verfassungsblog.de/opportunism-on-the-bench-the-maldivian-supreme-courts-decision-upholding-the-2018-election-result/>

Contact:

e: nazeera@hope.ac.uk

Dr Danyal Khan

Dr Danyal Khan is a Lecturer in Law in the School of Law and Criminology.

With almost 12 years of teaching and research experience, Dr Khan aspires to pursue his career as an academic and researcher. Currently, he is serving as a Lecturer in Law in the School of Law and Criminology at Liverpool Hope University. Before joining Liverpool Hope University, he had been exploring the area of intellectual property rights and creative economy in Pakistan at the UCL Faculty of Laws under the supervision of Professor Sir Robin Jacob. Dr Khan’s research at the UCL Faculty of Laws was funded by the Punjab Higher Education Commission of Pakistan. Over his research and teaching career, Dr Khan has persistently contributed to peer-reviewed publications in refereed journals published by Science Direct, Walters & Kluwer, and Brill-Nijhoff. During the next 10 years, he aims to become an effective teacher and a productive researcher in the field of law.

Dr Khan’s research interests lie primarily in the fields of intellectual property rights, especially the issue of access to health products under monopolies.

Education: LLB (Hons); LLM in Corporate Law; Brunel University London, PhD

Research areas: Intellectual Property Rights, Right to Health, Medical Law

Supervisory areas: Intellectual Property Laws; Health Law; Medical Law

Recent publications:

  • Khan, D. (2023) Analysis of Adolescents’ Perception and Awareness Level for Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights in Pakistan. Health Science Reports [online], 6(1). Available here
  • Khan, D. (2023) Access to COVID-19 Vaccination for Transgender Community in Multan, Punjab, Pakistan. Health Care for Women International, 44(7)-(8), pp.824-837
  • Khan, D. (2022) Pakistan’s Constitution and the Right to Health. In: Juss, S. ed. Pakistan and Human Rights. London: Lexington Books
  • Khan, D. (2022) Redefining the Interaction between Patents and Access to Medicines; Will World Trade Organisation (WTO) Show Solidarity by Accommodating Human Rights?. The Asian Yearbook of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, vol.6., pp.270-289: Brill Nijhoff
  • Khan, D. (2021) Toward Creating Equity in Access to COVID-19 Vaccination for Female Population in Multan, Punjab, Pakistan. Health Care for Women International. Available here
  • Khan, D. (2021) Pandemic-Plus: The Covid-19 Lockdown and Its Correlation with Domestic Violence. Pakistan Journal of Social Research, 3(2), pp.49-54
  • Khan, D. (2020) Predictive Modelling of COVID-19 Death Cases in Pakistan. Infectious Disease Modelling, 5, pp.897-904
  • Khan, D. (2020) Role of Medicine Patent Pool (MPP) in Resolving Conflict between Patents and Access to Essential Medicines. European Online Journal of Natural and Social Sciences, 9(3), pp.601-609
  • Khan, D. (2019) Intellectual Property Rights and Creative Economy; Way Forward for Pakistan. Review of Economics and Development Studies, 5(3), pp.469-478
  • Khan, D. (2019) Modeling the Role of Maternal Care in the Educational and Health Development of the Children. European Online Journal of Natural and Social Sciences, 8(2), pp.63-69
  • Khan, D. (2018) Domestic Violence against Women: Statistical Analysis and Legislative Solutions. European Online Journal of Natural and Social Sciences, 8(2), pp.374-380
  • Khan, D. (2018) Cyber-Bullying in Pakistan; Statistical Analysis of Legal and Social Framework. Employee Relation Law, 44(3)
  • Khan, D. (2018) Reduction of Economic Burden on State Exchequer by Using Various International Legal Flexibilities under TRIPS Agreement 1994 of WTO. Review of Economics and Development Studies, 4(1), pp.61-70
  • Khan, D. (2018) Book Review: Shaheen Sardar Ali, Modern Challenges to Islamic Law. The Asian Yearbook of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, vol.2, pp.504-506: Brill Nijhoff

Contact:

e: khand@hope.ac.uk