Oxford Journal of Legal Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Oxford Journal of Legal Studies is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Planned Obsolescence in the Context of a Holistic Legal Sphere and the Circular Economy16
Challenging Biased Hiring Algorithms10
Regulating Libra10
‘Conversion Therapy’ As Degrading Treatment8
The Law of Monetary Finance under Unconventional Monetary Policy6
The Opaqueness of Rules†5
Balancing Rights and Interests: Reconstructing the Asymmetry Thesis5
Revisiting the Doctrine of Intertemporal Law5
Crimmigration and the ‘Paradox of Exclusion’4
Comparative Lessons in Sectional Title Laws: Mitigating Urban Inequality in South Africa4
Constitutional Transformation and Gender Equality: The Case of the Post-Arab Uprisings North African Constitutions4
Rethinking Administrative Law for Algorithmic Decision Making3
The Starting at Home Principle: On Ritual Animal Slaughter, Male Circumcision and Proportionality3
Concentrated Ownership, State-Owned Enterprises and Corporate Governance3
Linkage Arguments For and Against Rights3
Precedent and the Rule of Law3
The European Union as a Global Regulatory Power†3
Identification as the Process to Determine the Content of Customary International Law2
Financial Intermediation in the Age of FinTech: P2P Lending and the Reinvention of Banking2
Dworkin versus Hart Revisited: The Challenge of Non-lexical Determination2
Authenticity:The Ultimate Challenge in the Quest for Lasting Constitutional Legitimacy†2
Positive and Negative Constitutionalism and the Limits of Universalism: A Review Essay2
Future-Proof Regulation against the Test of Time: The Evolution of European Telecommunications Regulation2
Interpreting and Reframing the Appropriate Adult Safeguard2
Sources of Dynamism in Modern Administrative Law2
What’s Constitutional about Revolutions?2
Sentencing Policy, Social Values and Discretionary Justice2
A Written Constitution: A Case Not Made1
Transforming Perceptions: The Development of Pre-pack Regulations in England and Wales1
The Normativity of Law: Has the Dispositional Model Solved our Problem?1
Conceptualising the Victim in England and Wales and the United States within a Spectrum of Public and Private Interests1
Demystifying Legal Personhood for Non-Human Entities: A Kelsenian Approach1
Tax Justice Beyond National Borders—International or Interpersonal?1
Three Models of Political Membership: Delineating ‘The People in Question’ †1
Enthymising1
What is Distinctive about the Law of Equity?1
Risk Reduction and Redemption: An Interpretive Account of the Right to Rehabilitation in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights1
Corrigendum to: Balancing Rights and Interests: Reconstructing the Asymmetry Thesis1
What Is Wrong with Empirical-Legal Research into Victimhood? A Critical Analysis of the Ordered Apology and the Victim Impact Statement1
Relational Wrongs and Agency in Tort Theory1
The Lost Leg of the Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act (1999): Special Measures and Humane Treatment1
Sentience and Intrinsic Worth as a Pluralist Foundation for Fundamental Animal Rights1
Taking Identity Seriously: On the Politics of the Individuation of Legal Systems1
The Federal Case for Judicial Review1
On the Moral Necessity of Tort Law: The Fairness Argument1
Do Unjust States Have the Standing to Blame? Three Reservations About Scepticism1
Property, Analogy and Variety1
Is Majority Rule Justified in Constitutional Adjudication?1
Religion is Secularised Tradition: Jewish and Muslim Circumcisions in Germany1
How Can EU Law Respond to Populism?1
The Austerity of Lone Motherhood: Discrimination Law and Benefit Reform1
Ad Hominem Criminalisation and the Rule of Law: The Egalitarian Case against Knife Crime Prevention Orders1
Legality, Legitimacy, and Legislation: The Role of Exceptional Circumstances in Common Law Judicial Review1
Is Every Law for Everyone? Assessing Access to National Legislation through Official Legal Databases around the World1
Ageism as a Hate Crime: The Case for Extending Aggravated Offences to Protect Age Groups1
Beyond Fair Labelling: Offence Differentiation in Criminal Law1
The Use of Trusts to Subvert the Law: An Analysis and Critique1
Punishment and Precious Emotions: A Hope Standard for Punishment1
The e-Banknote as a ‘Banknote’: A Monetary Law Interpreted1
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