Josie Welsh is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Worcester, and her research interests cover public law, judicial studies and political science.Louise Hewitt is an Associate Professor in Law at the University of Greenwich, and her research interests cover access to justice in England and Wales.

'This book provides a thought-provoking examination of the ever-evolving concepts of rights and justice. It brings together theory with real-world legal challenges, to offer a layered understanding of how justice is pursued—and sometimes denied—in modern society.'Dragana Spencer, University of Greenwich, UK'During a political period when it is not universally accepted that the concept of human rights should be an essential feature of the legal architecture, this collection represents an important and timely opportunity to explore both the theory, and the practical potential and limits, of human rights legal discourse.'Richard Kirkham, University of Sheffield, UK.

• Foreword, Wendy Joseph; Introduction, Josie Welsh and Louise Hewitt; 1. The Constitutional Right of Access to Justice: A Common Law Story, Jim Tindal; 2. Resolving Human Rights Cases in Strasbourg and at Home: A Contrived Conflict?, Steve Foster; 3. The Role of Multilingualism in Upholding the Rule of Law in the European Union, Susan Wright; 4. Finding Justice – The Tricky Business of Judging, Chris Monaghan and Josie Welsh; 5. Achieving Justice in Imprisonment, Susan Easton; 6. Nemo Dat and Theft: The Need for Clarity of the Impact of the Criminal Status of Rogue Middlemen in Title Conflicts, Sean Thomas; 7. The Injustice of Not Having a Right to an Image, Justin Brunskell; 8. Balancing Individual and Collective Rights in the Religious Workplace, Lucy Vickers; 9. Philosophical Belief Discrimination in the Workplace: How Should Compelled Speech Cases be Dealt With?, Stephen Hurley; 10. The Changing Face of Adoption Law Over the Past Hundred Years: Balancing Rights, or Looking for Solutions?, Felicity Miles; 11. Education Laws as a Foundation for Defining and Normalizing Rights and Justice in Theory and Practice: Addressing the Threat of Disinformation, John Dayton.

Josie Welsh is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Worcester, and her research interests cover public law, judicial studies and political science.Louise Hewitt is an Associate Professor in Law at the University of Greenwich, and her research interests cover access to justice in England and Wales.

'This book provides a thought-provoking examination of the ever-evolving concepts of rights and justice. It brings together theory with real-world legal challenges, to offer a layered understanding of how justice is pursued—and sometimes denied—in modern society.'Dragana Spencer, University of Greenwich, UK'During a political period when it is not universally accepted that the concept of human rights should be an essential feature of the legal architecture, this collection represents an important and timely opportunity to explore both the theory, and the practical potential and limits, of human rights legal discourse.'Richard Kirkham, University of Sheffield, UK.

• Foreword, Wendy Joseph; Introduction, Josie Welsh and Louise Hewitt; 1. The Constitutional Right of Access to Justice: A Common Law Story, Jim Tindal; 2. Resolving Human Rights Cases in Strasbourg and at Home: A Contrived Conflict?, Steve Foster; 3. The Role of Multilingualism in Upholding the Rule of Law in the European Union, Susan Wright; 4. Finding Justice – The Tricky Business of Judging, Chris Monaghan and Josie Welsh; 5. Achieving Justice in Imprisonment, Susan Easton; 6. Nemo Dat and Theft: The Need for Clarity of the Impact of the Criminal Status of Rogue Middlemen in Title Conflicts, Sean Thomas; 7. The Injustice of Not Having a Right to an Image, Justin Brunskell; 8. Balancing Individual and Collective Rights in the Religious Workplace, Lucy Vickers; 9. Philosophical Belief Discrimination in the Workplace: How Should Compelled Speech Cases be Dealt With?, Stephen Hurley; 10. The Changing Face of Adoption Law Over the Past Hundred Years: Balancing Rights, or Looking for Solutions?, Felicity Miles; 11. Education Laws as a Foundation for Defining and Normalizing Rights and Justice in Theory and Practice: Addressing the Threat of Disinformation, John Dayton.

Josie Welsh is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Worcester, and her research interests cover public law, judicial studies and political science.Louise Hewitt is an Associate Professor in Law at the University of Greenwich, and her research interests cover access to justice in England and Wales.

'This book provides a thought-provoking examination of the ever-evolving concepts of rights and justice. It brings together theory with real-world legal challenges, to offer a layered understanding of how justice is pursued—and sometimes denied—in modern society.'Dragana Spencer, University of Greenwich, UK'During a political period when it is not universally accepted that the concept of human rights should be an essential feature of the legal architecture, this collection represents an important and timely opportunity to explore both the theory, and the practical potential and limits, of human rights legal discourse.'Richard Kirkham, University of Sheffield, UK.

• Foreword, Wendy Joseph; Introduction, Josie Welsh and Louise Hewitt; 1. The Constitutional Right of Access to Justice: A Common Law Story, Jim Tindal; 2. Resolving Human Rights Cases in Strasbourg and at Home: A Contrived Conflict?, Steve Foster; 3. The Role of Multilingualism in Upholding the Rule of Law in the European Union, Susan Wright; 4. Finding Justice – The Tricky Business of Judging, Chris Monaghan and Josie Welsh; 5. Achieving Justice in Imprisonment, Susan Easton; 6. Nemo Dat and Theft: The Need for Clarity of the Impact of the Criminal Status of Rogue Middlemen in Title Conflicts, Sean Thomas; 7. The Injustice of Not Having a Right to an Image, Justin Brunskell; 8. Balancing Individual and Collective Rights in the Religious Workplace, Lucy Vickers; 9. Philosophical Belief Discrimination in the Workplace: How Should Compelled Speech Cases be Dealt With?, Stephen Hurley; 10. The Changing Face of Adoption Law Over the Past Hundred Years: Balancing Rights, or Looking for Solutions?, Felicity Miles; 11. Education Laws as a Foundation for Defining and Normalizing Rights and Justice in Theory and Practice: Addressing the Threat of Disinformation, John Dayton.