Here you will find a list of all our previous episodes. Use the search function below or the tag function in the sidebar to find episodes that interest you or follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you consume podcast media.
This episode introduces the accountability project ISIS Prisons Museum. In her conversation, Dagmar Hovestädt explores the origins and methodology of this long-term investigation with its co-director Amr Khito and web developer Alan Woo.
What happens when the law meets the natural world? In this episode of LawPod, Dr Jocelyn Bosse joins Dr Ciarán O'Kelly to explore the fascinating intersection of intellectual property rights, biodiversity, and food security.
In this opening episode of Part 3, Ulrike Lühe talks to Nataliia Gladkova about preserving digital evidence of human rights violations in Ukraine.
Professor Lydia Bleasdale from the University of Leeds joins Dr Norah Burns to share her journey and insights in the field of legal education.
This episode invites you to a conversation Ulrike Lühe has with Ahmed Abouful, international human rights lawyer at the Palestinian NGO Al-Haq.
In this episode of Law Pod, host Kenneth Ello interviews Professor Warren Barr, the new head of the School of Law at Queen's University Belfast.
Dagmar Hovestadt talks to Marija Ristic about the cutting edge of digital evidence in contemporary human rights investigations. Marija is the head of Amnesty International’s Digital Evidence Lab.
Dr Eithne Dowds, a senior lecturer in law at Queen’s University Belfast, is joined by Professor Julia Quilter from the University of Wollongong, Australia. They discuss Professor Quilter's research on rape law reform and intoxication evidence in rape trials and compare the legal landscapes in Northern Ireland and Australia.
Dr. Ulrike Lühe speaks with Raji Abdul Salam of the Reckoning Project. They discuss digital evidence, AI’s impact, and the ethics of archiving everything. "I always trust the archive that has a methodology," Raji argues. "But I don't trust the people who manage it."
Dagmar Hovestädt speaks with Robert Petit, a long-term prosecutor of international crimes - from the Rwanda Tribunal to Cambodia, Sierra Leone, and East Timor – and current head of the UN-mandated International, Impartial and Independent Mechanism (IIIM) dealing with crimes under International Law in Syria since March 2011.
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