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El. knyga: Pandemic Legalities: Legal Responses to COVID-19 - Justice and Social Responsibility

Contributions by , Contributions by (Chair in Law and Society, Birmingham Law School, University of Birmingham), Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by (School of Law, University of North London), Contributions by (University of Warwick), Contributions by
  • Formatas: 232 pages
  • Serija: Law, Society, Policy
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Jul-2021
  • Leidėjas: Bristol University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781529218930
  • Formatas: 232 pages
  • Serija: Law, Society, Policy
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Jul-2021
  • Leidėjas: Bristol University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781529218930

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This important text maps out ways in which the disadvantaged have been affected by legal responses to COVID-19. Contributors tackle issues including virtual trials, adult social care, racism, tax and spending, education and more. Offering an account of the damage, this book demonstrates positive and productive future responses.

The effects of COVID-19 are visited disproportionately on the already disadvantaged.This important text maps out ways in which those already disadvantaged have been affected by legal responses to COVID-19. Contributors tackle issues including virtual trials, adult social care, racism, tax and spending, education and more. They reflect on the implications of COVID-19 and express concerns with policy and practice developments and with the neutral version of the law and the economy which has taken root. Drawing on diverse resources, this text offers an account of the damage caused by legal responses to the pandemic and demonstrates how the future response can be positive and productive. This important text maps out ways in which those already disadvantaged have been affected by legal responses to COVID-19. Contributors tackle issues including virtual trials, adult social care, racism, tax and spending, education and more. Drawing on survey evidence and economic rationalities, this text offers an account of the damage and demonstrates how future responses can be positive and productive.
List of Figures and Tables
ix
Notes on Contributors xi
Preface xiii
Series Editor's Preface xv
Introduction 1(14)
Dave Cowan
Ann Mumford
PART I Justice
1 Ruling the Pandemic
15(12)
Dave Cowan
2 Remote Justice and Vulnerable Litigants: The Case of Asylum
27(14)
Nick Gill
3 Virtual Poverty? What Happens When Criminal Trials Go Online?
41(12)
Linda Mulcahy
4 Genera-Relational Justice in the COVID-19 Recovery Period: Children in the Criminal Justice System
53(12)
Kathryn Hollingsworth
5 Racism as Legal Pandemic: Thoughts on Critical Legal Pedagogies
65(14)
Foluke Adebisi
Suhraiya Jivraj
6 Rights and Solidarity during COVID-19
79(14)
Simon Halliday
Jed Meers
Joe Tomlinson
7 COVID-19 PPE Extremely Urgent Procurement in England: A Cautionary Tale for an Overheating Public Governance
93(14)
Albert Sanchez-Graells
PART II The Social
8 Accountability for Health and the NHS under COVID-19: The `Left behind' and the Rule of Law in Post-Brexit UK
107(12)
Tamara Hervey
Ivanka Antova
Mark Flear
Matthew Wood
9 COVID-19 in Adult Social Care: Futures, Funding and Fairness
119(12)
Rosie Harding
10 Housing, Homelessness and COVID-19
131(12)
Rowan Alcock
Helen Can
Ed Kirton-Darling
11 Education, Austerity and the COVID-19 Generation
143(12)
Alison Struthers
12 What Have We Learned about the Corporate Sector in COVID-19?
155(16)
Sally Wlieeler
13 Social Security under and after COVID-19
171(16)
Jed Meers
14 Maintaining the Divide: Labour Law and COVID-19
187(12)
Katie Bales
15 From Loss to (Capital) Gains: Reflections on Tax and Spending in the Pandemic Aftermath
199(10)
Ann Mumford
Kathleen Lahey
Index 209
Dave Cowan is Professor of Law and Policy at the University of Bristol.











Ann Mumford is Professor of Taxation Law at Kings College London.