- Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

A presentation that gives tips and examples for constructing a good university essay.

summary of notes on voluntary manslaughter (from 1st year law topics)

Essay question: is creating a price for carbon emissions the most cost-effective way to achieve deep reductions in greenhouse gas emissions? Discuss with reference to the EU ETS. This essay considers the merits and demerits of creating a price for carbon and using emissions trading schemes. It critically analyses the market fundamentalism of such schemes, and explains why more diverse policies are necessary to achieve the deep socio-technical change required for deep decarbonisation. The foc...

Summary of 1st year Law topics (from websites, lectures and exam practices etc)

summary of notes on 'intention' (1st year law topic)

this full essay covers the relationship between the CDPA (Copyright Designs and Pattens Act 1988) and the Berne Convention Copyright. it is of a 2:1 grade 'In this paper, I will first examine how the method's inadequacies, including concerns about the CDPA gaps in protection, a lack of clarity, and how it fails to fulfil its judicial restraint aims. This will be through the lens of literary, musical, dramatic, and artistic works. I then intend to examine the future of the closed- list sys...

This book review summarises the key theory of Edward Said's book Culture and Imperialism. It critically analyses his argument in relation to postcolonial theory. It received a Distinction grade (74/100).

This is an essay plan which provides subtitles and prompts for the subsequent paragraphs I wrote in the final essay. It also provides useful sources that the reader can use.

Detailed lecture notes on asylum and immigration law with critical analysis. Shorthand has been used for common words i.e. b/c is because, w/o is without, the + sign for and etc. Cases and statutes are highlighted in a different colour as well as critical analysis.

Lecture notes for the module asylum and immigration law. Shorthand has been used in this document: b/c stands for because, w/o is without and a + sign has been used for and. Cases and acts are in different colours.