Number 51
In this deeply moving testimonial, author Marie Therese Rogers, whose memoir The Sins of the Mother chronicles her life story, reflects on a childhood shaped by adoption, institutional care, secrecy, and a lifelong search for answers.
Humanitarian Forensics and the Disappeared: Oran Finegan on Dignity, Trust, and Accountability
Dr Lauren Dempster speaks with Oran Finegan, director of Forensic Action International, about his 25+ years as a forensic specialist from Bosnia to Tuam.
From Copyright Infringement to Superintelligence: The Legal and Philosophical Future of AI
What happens when the law meets a general-purpose cultural machine?
In this episode, hosts Matteo Iuorio and Sofia Debernardi sit down with intellectual property expert Professor Giancarlo Frosio to unpack the massive legal battleground surrounding generative AI.
Punishment, Politics, and Legal Plunder: Joshua Page on the Long Struggle Over Criminal Justice
An in‑depth conversation with Professor Joshua Page on punishment, penal change, and the political economy of criminal justice in the United States, from prison officer unions to legal plunder and post–George Floyd Minneapolis.
The Duty to Assist: Law, Risk and Responsibility
In this powerful episode of LawPod, Dr Rosie Cowan and Lawpodder, Eva Richards speak with Eoin Campbell about his experience intervening during a violent attack in France. His story opens up a wider discussion about the French duty to assist, the UK’s more limited approach to omissions, and whether the law does enough to support people who step in to help others.
Digital Investigations Lab (Part 2)
Learning, Trauma, and Truth: A Student Perspective on Digital Investigations
What does it mean to learn law by documenting real harm — in real time?
In Part 2 of this two‑episode LawPod series, host Eva Richards is joined by Kenzie Brodie and Briana Mallon, postgraduate students at Queen’s University Belfast, to explore the Digital Investigations Lab from the inside.
Digital Investigations Lab (Part 1)
Open Source Investigations, AI, and Accountability in Conflict
What happens when war crimes are filmed in real time — but truth itself becomes contested?
In this episode of LawPod, host Eva Richards is joined by Professor Luke Moffett and PhD researcher Lydia Millar, manager of QUB Law’s Digital Investigation Lab, for a deep dive into the fast‑evolving world of open source investigations and their growing importance for law, justice, and accountability.
Adoptee Rights and Access to Records in Northern Ireland (Part II)
Dr Alice Diver hosts a follow‑up LawPod conversation with Sharon, Maeve, and Brigid from Adopt NI, continuing the discussion on adoptee rights, truth recovery, and Northern Ireland’s forthcoming redress legislation.
Apple Podcasts
Spotify
RSS