
Ten Faery Tales for Our Time
This article is dedicated to Patrick Healy. The Irish people have a long-standing relationship with…
David Langwallner is a human rights lawyer and founder of the Innocence Project in Ireland. He was previously Dean of Law at Griffith College. He was made Pro Bono & Public Interest Team/Lawyer of the Year at the AIB Private Banking Irish Law Awards 2015.
This article is dedicated to Patrick Healy. The Irish people have a long-standing relationship with…
Both as a lawyer and Supreme Court judge, Louis Brandeis was an inveterate opponent of…
All persons and authorities within the state, whether public or private, should be bound by,…
U.K. lawmakers, unlike their Irish counterparts, are currently agonising over the Online Safety Bill 2023.…
The new so-called Hate Crime Bill [Criminal Justice (Incitement to Violence or Hatred and Hate…
Irish Times journalist Naomi O’Leary wrote an article recently commenting on how journalists are curtailed…
An earlier version of this article was recently published in the Irish World newspaper, we…
At a recent debate organised by the English-Speaking Union (ESU) at its HQ, Dartmouth House…
Don’t you ever read the papers? Roderick Spode is the founder and head of the…
Ger-mania… Extraordinarily, Germany appears on the brink of following the lead of Austria in mandating…
This is the first instalment of a three part essay on the legacy of the…
The noted American historian, and Putin critic,Timothy Snyder’s recent text Our Malady: Lessons in Liberty…
As a barrister I am given to quoting from Shakespeare’s plays in closing speeches. This…
I was briefly a Professor of Law and International Relations at the Anglo-American University in…
Unlike Bob Dylan who is still actively making music, Leonard Cohen has not released a…
A fundamental difference between modern dictatorships and all other tyrannies of the past is that…
The fusion of mood and setting, the mapping of a landscape of the troubled mind…
I had second thoughts about boarding a plane to Stockholm to meet Ingmar Bergman twenty-four…
The attention in W. G. Sebald’s writing to the fascist era in European history anticipates…
Often dismissed as ‘worthy’, but perhaps overly wordy, products of the nineteenth century, the novels…