leidenlawblog — page 16

Exploring the meaning of justice in Bosnia-Herzegovina: Short reflections on the research process

The pitfalls I faced doing fieldwork in Bosnia-Herzegovina or my (very) short love letter to fieldwork in socio-legal studies.

Public Law

Water quality: Holland’s next hot topic?

After postponing its obligations under the WFD until 2027, the Netherlands will not be able to meet them by 2027 either. Which measures must be implemented to prevent further water pollution?

Protecting weaker franchisees against franchisor encroachment

An asymmetrical franchise relationship would permit a franchisor to behave opportunistically towards weaker franchisees in the form of encroachment. What is franchisor encroachment, and why does it matter?

Interdisciplinary Study of the Law

The long road to increased corporate responsibility

Climate litigation is rich in insights on failing climate governance. What can we learn from lawsuits against car corporations trying to stop the distribution of fossil-fuelled cars?

Interdisciplinary Study of the Law

The Dutch security dilemma and the role of the Police, the Military Police and the Military

The Netherlands is struggling with organised crime, security issues and police shortages. With the military police and the military now becoming increasingly involved, it’s time for some questions.

Interdisciplinary Study of the Law

Why care about electoral registration, if you’re not going to vote anyway?

Politicians worldwide are struggling to mobilise voter support. Despite the limited interest in the actual elections, Congolese citizens are queuing massively to register for elections. What explains this?