Edinburgh Law School has an enduring legacy of diverse and world-leading research projects.
The Applied Quantitative Methods Network improved the understanding of UK social issues by providing independent research-based evidence.
The Europeanisation of Citizenship in the Successor States of the Former Yugoslavia (CITSEE) was a study of the citizenship regimes of the seven successor states of the former Yugoslavia (Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia).
Ethics review in Scottish universities: how can we do better? project aims to investigate the regulatory nature of ethics review in Scottish universities.
This Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship project investigated the often overlooked factors of the emotional life and perceptual judgments of those who are expected to enact law in a time of war.
Liminal Spaces was a six-year Wellcome-funded project at Edinburgh Law School, which ended in March 2021 and scrutinised regulatory systems that support human health research.
Private International Law and Integrated Markets (PILIM) was a cross-regional research project that aimed to enhance the role and contribution of Private International Law in to market growth and integration.
This aim of the Public Health, Ethics and Law Research Network (PHELN) is to promote cross-disciplinary research in public health, ethics and law in the UK and Ireland.
UK-REACH is an interdisciplinary, multi-centre study that aims to investigate if, how, and why ethnicity affects COVID-19 outcomes in healthcare workers.
This project, ‘Vulnerability and justice in global health emergency regulation: developing future ethical models’, looks at crises that affect health and are of international concern.
