• The Surprise of Invention: Making Fun of the Statutory 

  Limon, Cressida; Ramshaw, Sara (Australian Feminist Law Journal, 2014-07-03)
• Law and Humanities: A Field Without a Canon 

  Ramshaw, Sara (Law, Culture and the Humanities, 2019-11-05)

  This short Commentary imagines law and humanities not as a “canon” per se, but as a “field without a canon”; or a canon that resists canonization. Arts-based practices utilized in legal research and teaching expose the law ...
• Independence Sans Accountability: A Case for Right to Information Against the Indian Judiciary 

  Routh, Supriya (Washington University Global Studies Law Review, 2014)

  The Indian Supreme Court may be standing at a historic juncture where it could throw open the doors to the public to question its accountability by disclosing information pertaining to the assets and interests of the ...
• The Judiciary and (Labour) Law in the Development Discourse in India 

  Routh, Supriya (Verfassung und Recht in Übersee / Law and Politics in Africa, Asia and LatinAmerica, 2011)
• From Employee to Homo Faber? Considerations about Union Renewal and Informal Workers in Brazil and India 

  Frangi, Lorenzo; Routh, Supriya (Just Labour: A Canadian Journal of Work and Society, 2014-12)

  For the purpose of trade union renewal, it is suggested that trade unions need to convert themselves from being institutions centred on employeremployee relations to open source ones engaged with broader social justice ...
• The Role of Law Schools in Educating Judges to Increase Access to Justice 

  Buhai, Sande L.; Kumari, Ved; Omaka C., Amari; Rosenbaum, Stephen A.; Routh, Supriya; Taylor, Anne (Pacific McGeorge Global Business & Development Law Journal, 2011)

  This article' examines the role of judges as public citizens creating access to justice and, in particular, the roles that law schools play in educating judges to better perform their crucial role. This article takes a ...
• Experiential Learning through Community Lawyering: A Proposal for Indian Legal Education 

  Routh, Supriya (Pacific McGeorge Global Business & Development Law Journal, 2011)

  The idea of community lawyering is increasingly being pointed to as an effective mechanism to serve the legal needs of impoverished and underprivileged groups. Instead of advocacy on behalf of an individual client, advocacy ...
• Une Constitution a deux vitesses: Les travailleurs et l’egalite devant la loi en Inde 

  Routh, Supriya (Revue de droit comparé du travail et de la sécurité sociale, 2015)

  La Consitution indienne est fondée sur les idéaux de justice, de liberté, d'égalité et de fraternité. Cet article analyse les contours du concept d'égalité dans la Constitution indienne en se positionnant du point de vue ...
• Informal Workers’ Aggregation and Law 

  Routh, Supriya (Theoretical Inquiries in Law, 2016)

  In India, more than ninety percent of the workforce is informal. In spite of this enormous percentage of informal workers, these workers remain invisible to law and policy circles. One of the reasons for such exclusion and ...
• An Ambitious Interpretation of the Informal for Policy-Makers 

  Routh, Supriya (Yojana, 2014)

  Since the last decade, there has been a resurgence of interest (after the 1970s bout of interest on the subject) by academics and policy-makers equally on the informal economy. The International Labour Organization (ILO) ...
• Legal Education at the Crossroads 

  Routh, Supriya (Journal of Indian Law and Society, 2009)

  Unlike the prevalent discussion in the established scholarship associated with legal education, this article presents an alternative to the prevailing notion of the ‘Legal Education’ on the whole. The present discussion ...
• The Crown, the Copyright, and the Law 

  Nayyer, Kim (2018-05)
• Justice and Advantage in Civil Procedure: Langbein's Conception of Comparative Law and Procedural Justice in Question 

  Bryan, Bradley (Tulsa Journal of Comparative and International Law, 2003)
• Indigenous Processes of Consent: Repoliticizing Water Governance through Legal Pluralism 

  Curran, Deborah (Water, 2019)

  While international instruments and a few state governments endorse the “free, prior and informed consent” of Indigenous peoples in decision-making about the water in their traditional territories, most state water governance ...
• Building Informal Workers Agenda: Imagining ‘Informal Employment’ in Conceptual Resolution of ‘Informality’ 

  Routh, Supriya (Global Labour Journal, 2011)

  There are two major theoretical conceptualizations that explain the formal/informal divide – ‘dualism’ and ‘structuralism’. Neither of these theories offers a complete picture of informal economic activities without running ...
• Developing Human Capabilities Through Law: Is Indian Law Failing? 

  Routh, Supriya (Asian Journal of Law and Economics, 2012)

  The Capability Approach envisages a human-centred idea of development instead of an income-based idea of development. Economic development is only one of the components in human capability development. Economic development ...
• Hydra: A Creative Training Tool for Critical Legal Advocacy and Ethics 

  Ramshaw, Sara; Marquez-Borbon, Adnan; Mulholland, Seamus; Stapleton, Paul (Critical Studies in Improvisation, 2017)
• Just Improvisation 

  Ramshaw, Sara; Stapleton, Paul (Critical Studies in Improvisation, 2017)
• The Improvising Judge: An Interview with Her Honour Judge Patricia Smyth, Northern Ireland County Court 

  Ramshaw, Sara; Mulholland, Seamus (Critical Studies in Improvisation, 2017)
• Adaptive Management in Water Law: Evaluating Australian (New South Wales) and Canadian (British Columbia) Law Reform Initiatives 

  Curran, Deborah; Mascher, Sharon (McGill International Journal of Sustainable Development Law and Policy, 2016)

  Sub-national jurisdictions are undertaking law reform that attempts to remedy the historic inflexibility in water law and to provide security in water use entitlements. These reforms respond to increasing hydrological ...

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