Warwick Law School News
Warwick Law School News
The latest updates from our department
New Policy Brief on Body Image and Trade Mark Law
The Law School鈥檚 Dr Luminita Olteanu has co-authored a new Policy Brief with Professor Ilanah Fhima from UCL Laws. The Policy Brief titled 鈥楤ody Image and Trade Mark Law: A Policy Proposal鈥� is the result of the Strategic Brand Signalling Roundtable held on 16 June 2025 at Bentham House, with support from IBIL and Warwick Law School.
Dr Serena Natile to deliver session on Wages for Housework at the Resonate Festival
Dr Serena Natile will deliver a session on 鈥楻evisiting Wages for Housework鈥� at the Resonate ESRC Festival of Social Science, taking place on Monday 3 November 2025 in Leamington Spa. The event will consider the potential of utopian/dystopian evolutions of work, and how we might shape the future for human wellbeing. Join 天美传媒 researchers for an evening of short talks from diverse perspectives of 鈥極ur Working Lives鈥�.
WLS colleagues secure BA Small Grants
Congratulations to Maximilien Zahnd and Signe Larsen on securing a British Academy small grant in support of their research.
The History of Economic Thought Society (THETS) met at Warwick
The School of Law and the Department of Economics hosted the 55th Annual THETS Meeting from 3 to 5 September 2025. Annual meetings have been held since 1968, making THETS one of the oldest established groups of historians of economics.
First study on the 鈥榦ne-lawyer-two-clients鈥� format of family law support published by WLS
A report by Dr Rachael Blakey has found that the 鈥榦ne-lawyer-two-clients鈥� format of family law support 鈥榗an be highly effective in facilitating an agreement between certain divorcing or separating couples鈥�.
Dr Carolina Alonso-Bejarano鈥檚 collaborative project ELMO-MENTO has secured 100k USD in additional funding
The New England Foundation for the Arts has awarded Dr. Carolina Alonso Bejarano鈥檚 collaborative project ELMO-MENTO a 100,000 USD National Dance Project Grant to support the creation and U.S. touring of the piece.
[Art by Peter Quach]
Former PhD student publishes monograph on Cross-border Bank Crisis Management in ASEAN
Sharon Wassamon Kun-amornpong, who studied at Warwick Law School from 2018-2023 under the supervision of Professor Dalvinder Singh has published a monograph based on her PhD thesis. The monograph, titled 鈥楾he Financial Trilemma and Cross-border Bank Crisis Management in ASEAN鈥� was published by Palgrave Macmillan.
Dr Rachael Blakey is shortlisted for SLS Peter Birks Prize
We are excited to share that Dr Rachael Blakey has been shortlisted for the Society of Legal Scholars (SLS) Peter Birks Prize for her monograph, . The prize recognises outstanding legal scholarship published by Early Career Academics.
Professor James Harrison awarded Best Scholarly Article Prize for study on Human Rights Grievance Mechanisms
James Harrison from Warwick Law School and co-author Mark Wielga (from Nomogaia) have been awarded this year鈥檚 best scholarly article prize by the Business and Human Rights Journal. The article compares the effectiveness of six grievance mechanisms that allow workers and communities to complain about human rights abuses that corporations have allegedly perpetrated against them.
Dr Luminita Olteanu co-hosts roundtable on Strategic Brand Signalling with UCL
The Strategic Brand Signalling Roundtable was held to examine trade marks, advertising, and body image perceptions in the UK. The event brought together professionals from ethics, psychology, psychiatric epidemiology, and trade mark and advertising law to discuss these interconnected issues.
Professor Vanessa Munro is highly commended for Research Impact
Warwick Law School鈥檚 Professor Vanessa Munro was highly commended for her research impact in the recent Warwick Research Celebration, which recognised colleagues who have excelled in different aspects of research.
Solange Mouthaan has been awarded a Leverhulme Fellowship
Warwick Law School鈥檚 Solange Mouthaan has been awarded a Leverhulme Fellowship for her research project titled: 鈥楥emeteries, colonialism, and intergenerational legal stories鈥� which reclaims the narratives of marginalised women and their erased Indigenous foremothers, opening a pathway into future research on reparations.