In this series, guests from across UCL and beyond share their innovative solutions and ideas for addressing societal challenges, discussing topics from a cross-disciplinary perspective and inspiring and encouraging us to think differently about issues of local, national and global concern.
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In Episode 1, we speak to two academics from the Faculty of Laws, Dr Myriam Hunter-Henin and Professor Philippe Sands QC, about Democracy and Place. In this episode, we explore the role of international courts in shaping national identities and the role of individuals in the making and breaking of international law. Our guests also discuss how we can deliver justice at a ‘place-based’ level, drawing comparisons between Britain and France, and consider the relationship between politics and law. 

Transcript: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/grand-challenges/disruptive-voices-episode-1-democracy-and-place

More info: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/grand-challenges/disruptive-voices

Music: Dancing on the Sidewalk by David Szesztay (social media license)

Disruptive Voices - Place and Democracy

Supported by CAPE’s Collaboration Fund, Dr Alex Trautrims (University of Nottingham) has been working in collaboration with Katherine Lawson from the Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner to address questions around the creation of a Single Enforcement Body for labour market regulation. In this episode, they join Max Gillingham and Ben Sherwood, from Nottingham’s Institute for Policy and Engagement, to explain the impact of their work and to reflect on how collaboration works in successful academic-policy engagement.

A Collaborative Approach To Informing Policy On Modern Slavery

CAPEcast

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