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Tag: TCD

Membership of the Press Council of Ireland

4 July, 200710 December, 2012
| 4 Comments
| Press Council

Press Council and Ombudsman logoThe membership of the Press Council of Ireland was announced today (Blurred Keys | Breaking News | Media Forum | RTÉ | the press release pdf is here). Their first job will be to fill the position of Press Ombudsman. Once that is done, the Press Council of Ireland and Office of the Press Ombudsman can be formally launched as an independent regulatory mechanism for Ireland’s print (though not broadcast) media. When they are up and running, the Press Council and Ombudsman will allow a quick avenue of complaint against newspapers for breaching the Code of Practice (pp 10-13 of this pdf). Complaints will go in the first instance to the Ombudsman, though complex cases and appeals from the Ombudsman will go to the Council.…

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Wish I’d had this, way back when …

21 May, 200716 January, 2009
| 1 Comment
| Contract, Universities

CAPSL logo, via TCD websiteUniversities are increasingly providing aid and advice to lecturers in the practicalities of teaching and lecturing. The Centre for Academic Practice and Student Learning (CAPSL) in Trinity College Dublin (where I work) is a local example of an increasingly prevalent phenomenon, of which the Higher Education Academy (HEA) in the UK and the European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction (EARLI) are exemplars. The HEA even maintains excellent resources for law teachers at the UK Centre for Legal Education (UKCLE). But missing from all of this is a simple, yet comprehensive, primer for the novice law teacher. Now, via Law School Innovation, I learn about Howard Katz and Kevin O’Neill “Strategies and Techniques of Law School Teaching: A Primer for New Teachers”, now available on SSRN. The abstract:

Much has been written about law school teaching. In our view, the contributions of Kent Syverud, Susan Becker, and Douglas Whaley are especially valuable. Why, then, did we bother to write this article? Because most articles focus narrowly on specific teaching techniques or on particular law school courses. Only a few offer general advice to the new teacher. No article, to our knowledge, has ever furnished detailed and comprehensive advice on how to teach a law school course – from choosing a book and designing a syllabus to orchestrating the classroom experience to creating and grading the final exam.

…

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The Morality and Legality of Coercive Interrogation

14 May, 200716 January, 2009
| 1 Comment
| Conferences, Lectures, Papers and Workshops

Just a quick reminder about tomorrow evening’s presentation in the Dublin Legal Workshop, hosted by the School of Law, Trinity College Dublin.

Prof Richard Fallon, via Harvard Law School websiteIn association with the Harvard Law School Association of Ireland, in the evening stream of the Workshop, on Tuesday, 15 May 2007, at 6.30pm, in Room 21, House 39 (map here), Professor Richard Fallon of Harvard Law School will deliver a paper entitled:

Reflections on the Morality and Legality of Coercive Interrogation by the US.

The session will be chaired by the Attorney General, Rory Brady; and there will be brief responses by The Hon Ronan Keane, former Chief Justice of Ireland, and Dr Maurice Manning, President, Irish Human Rights Commission (IHRC).…

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Workshop future

17 April, 200716 January, 2009
| No Comments
| Conferences, Lectures, Papers and Workshops

Future attraction, coming soon to the Dublin Legal Workshop, hosted by the School of Law, Trinity College Dublin.

Prof Richard Fallon, via Harvard Law School websiteIn association with the Harvard Law School Association of Ireland, in the evening stream of the Workshop, on Tuesday, 15 May 2007, at 6.30pm, in Room 21, House 39 (map here), Professor Richard Fallon of Harvard Law School will deliver a paper entitled:

Reflections on the Morality and Legality of Coercive Interrogation by the US.

The session will be charied by the Attorney General, Rory Brady; and there will be brief responses by The Hon Ronan Keane, former Chief Justice of Ireland, and Dr Maurice Manning, President, Irish Human Rights Commission (IHRC).…

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Workshop present

17 April, 200716 January, 2009
| No Comments
| Media and Communications

tcd crest, via tcd Law SchoolThe Dublin Legal Workshop is a series of public lectures hosted by the School of Law, Trinity College Dublin (map here). At present, there are two streams to the Workshop: an evening stream (usually on Tuesdays) which is largely a forum in which external speakers can share ideas in Trinity; and an afternoon stream (usually every second Wednesday lunchtime during term) in which members of the Law School’s research community of staff and postgraduate research students present works in progress.

Aoife Daly, via TCD Law SchoolUpdate (18 April 2007): Today This week, in the lunchtime stream, on Wednesday 18 April 2007, at 1pm, Aoife Daly, PhD student in the School of Law, Research Fellow at the Children’s Research Centre in Trinity College Dublin, and Visiting Lecturer at the Irish Centre for Human Rights in NUI Galway, will present a paper entitled:

The Implementation of the International Right of Children to be Heard in Proceedings that Affect them.

As always, if you are interested, please do come along; if past sessions are anything to go by(*), this should be an enjoyable and informative presentation.

* And yes, I do know that past performance is no guarantee of future results. And terms and conditions apply!…

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Workshops past

17 April, 200716 January, 2009
| 1 Comment
| Conferences, Lectures, Papers and Workshops

Recently, in the evening stream of the Dublin Legal Workshop (School of Law, Trinity College Dublin), on 3 April 2007, Andrea Martin, solicitor and media law specialist gave a talk entitled:

Right of Reply – a Workable Proposition for the Media?

Her argument was that a recent statutory proposal for a right of reply on broadcast media was neither necessary nor desirable, but that a voluntary scheme operated by broadcast media would have a lot to recommend it. …

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Dublin Legal Workshop this week [was: ‘next week’]

30 March, 200716 January, 2009
| No Comments
| Conferences, Lectures, Papers and Workshops

This Next week, there are not one but two sessions in the Dublin Legal Workshop series.

tcd crest, via tcd Law SchoolFirst up: the evening stream of the Dublin Legal Workshop is meant largely as a forum for external speakers to share ideas in Trinity. In this stream, at update: 6.30pm (and not 6.00pm as earlier announced) next Tuesday evening, 3 April 2007, in Room 11 of the School of Law, Trinity College Dublin (map here), Andrea Martin, solicitor and media law specialist (who has already featured on this blog), will give a talk entitled:

“Right of Reply – a Workable Proposition for the Media?â€?

Des Ryan, via Law School websiteSecond: the afternoon stream of the Dublin Legal Workshop is meant largely as a forum for work in progress by the postgraduate research students and academic staff of the School of Law, Trinity College Dublin. In this stream, at 1.00pm next Wednesday afternoon, 4 April 2007, in the Law School’s library, Des Ryan, a research student, tutor, and part-time lecturer in the Law School (pictured left), will present a paper entitled:

“Tort Law, Public Authorities, Rights and Wrongs�.

If you are interested, please do come along. They should each be enjoyable and informative presentations.…

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Today is …

1 March, 200716 January, 2009
| 5 Comments
| Irish Society, Libraries

1 March (BBC | Wikipedia), and thus St David’s Day in Wales (perhaps, then an appropriate – or unfortunate – day for Welsh police to uncover a large illegal distillery in Cardiff), but it’s also: … …

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Hi there! Thanks for dropping by. I’m Eoin O’Dell, and this is my blog: Cearta.ie – the Irish for rights.


“Cearta” really is the Irish word for rights, so the title provides a good sense of the scope of this blog.

In general, I write here about private law, free speech, and cyber law; and, in particular, I write about Irish law and education policy.


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