design1
Countercurrents: Critical Law at Kent
Engage with the diversity of research, writing and thinking at Kent Law School

Tag: Ed Kirton-Darling

Fire safety cannot wait: launch of Fire Safety Checklist

By Andrea Shieber | 21 June 2019

Fire safety cannot wait, that is why we are launching the Fire Safety Checklist One of the things that comes out of the terrible tragedies … Read more

Closing gaps – the problem with common parts

By Andrea Shieber | 24 July 2018

As the Homes (Fitness for Human Habitation) Bill makes its way through Parliament – in the metaphorical shadow of Grenfell Tower – there is a … Read more

Paying for safety after Grenfell: cladding and beyond

By Andrea Shieber | 19 March 2018

On 16 March, the Guardian reported on security and terrorism concerns about the hundreds of tower blocks across the UK which still have dangerous Grenfell … Read more

Inquiries, regulation and fire in the high rise

By drl | 16 June 2017

by Ed Kirton-Darling It is around 48 hours since the news of a fire at Grenfell Tower broke. My reactions in that time mirror those … Read more

Hillsborough: Grief and the Inquest

By Andrea Shieber | 03 May 2016

One clear theme from the Hillsborough inquests is the ways in which inquests can act to frame who and what can be mourned. My Facebook … Read more

Recent Posts

  • Empire’s Law, or how to forget you ever had colonies

    PUBLIC LAW

  • ‘Diversity’ of outputs in Law REF2029 submissions

    UNCATEGORIZED

  • The Mountains of Metaphor: a visual journey of a PhD

    PHD LAW

  • Who was failed the most?

    COVID19

  • How did we fail our most frail?

    COVID19

More staff/student blogs

  • Emily Grabham: Regulating time
  • Alex Magaisa: Saturday Big Read
  • Alan McKenna: Almacblog
  • Amanda Perry-Kessaris: Approaching the econo-socio-legal
  • Iain Ramsay: Creditdebtandinsolvency
  • Dermot Walsh: Criminal Justice Notes
  • Kent Law Clinic blog
  • Law and the Humanities: Kent LLM blog
  • Mastering Law: Kent LLM student blog

Archives

Categories

The views expressed in this blog are not necessarily those of the University of Kent. More about Kent blogs and blogging guidelines. Report concern