Between 2003 and 2006, I undertook a Master degree in Medical Law at Glasgow University, as a lot of my writing seemed to encountered legal jargon and assumptions. Most of my work in this area is, thus, driven by my research into bioethics. However, it also touches on aspects of media law (particularly new media), general issues of emerging technologies and sports law, with regard to doping in particular.
What I read…
- Am J Law and Medicine /
- Australian Law Reform Commission /
- Cambridge Law Journal /
- Child and Family Law /
- Electronic J of Comparative Law /
- Entertainment & Sports Law /
- European J Health Law /
- Family Law /
- Harvard Law Review /
- International Sports Law Review /
- Issues in Law and Medicine /
- J Health Politics Policy and Law /
- J International Biotechnology Law /
- J Law and Health /
- J Law, Medicine and Ethics /
- J Legal Medicine /
- J Technology, Law & Policy /
- Law Quarterly Review /
- Legal Studies /
- Medical Law International /
- Medical Law Review /
- Modern Law Review /
- Oxford J Legal Studies /
- SouthernCaliforniaLawReview /
- Web J of Current Legal Issues /
Friends: Anthony Mark Cutter / Sarah Elliston / Colin Gavaghan / Simon Gardiner / James T. Gray / Wendy Hiscox / Mark James / Alexandre Mauron / Max Mehlman / David McArdle / Sheila McLean / James O’Leary /�
Popularity: 1% [?]
wat did it look like? who cares its are things happen.
ah, well, i’m not sure about annual, but definitely 2009!
Just a quick note: I wonder if Mr Sofroniou is the same Chris Sofroniou I knew at school (Edgware Comprehensive School). We shared the same teacher in a number of classes. I cannot really make out the face too clearly in the picture.
Hi Andy,
Here’s what I read: an article in Trinidad & Tobago’s Daily Express dated 22nd December 2008 which was headlined “Gene doping – the next sporting frontier?” Your views wer prominently featured. For what it’s worth, I was very impressed with you way of thinking.
For years I have been saying that athletes who wish to take performance enhancing medications should be allowed to do so under controlled circumnstances and be made to share the benefits derived therefrom with the less fortunate – healthwise – in the wider community. If these athletes want to and agree to be human guinea pigs then that’s their right. Anyhow you take it, they will find ways to beat the traditional ways of doing things.
I admire your thinking.
Henry
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