Centre for Legal Theory

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[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

In the third article of the Hart-Dworkin debate series, Sayak Banerjee focuses on Prof. Hart's internal point of view of rules. (Link in bio)
We are delighted to announce that our blog 'The Original Position' has been included in Top 100 Indian Law Blogs.
https://t.co/ONCvtjWieU

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

Ms. Simran Sabharwal critically analyses the Rawlsian theory in the context of India and Pakistan and addresses whether the principles of Rawlsian equality are traceable in Constitutions of India and Pakistan.

Check out our latest post! (Link in bio)

#jurisprudence #law

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

Continuing the Hart-Dworkin debate, in this second article, Sayak Banerjee explains the concept of discretion in strong sense and weak sense.

Do follow this series to understand the intricacies of Hart-Dworkin debate.

Check out our latest post! (Link in bio)

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

To explore Hart-Dworkin debate, do read this first article in a series of six articles by Sayak Banerjee, where he explains Prof. Dworkin’s jurisprudential theory in his seminal critique of Prof. Hart’s theory.

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#jurisprudence #Legal #law

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

With the launch of the mobile application Aarogya Setu, privacy concerns of the citizens have come to the forefront.

Ms. Shailija Rawal argues that the application diminishes the status of fundamental rights of the citizens.

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#privacy

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

Sanah Javed in this article discusses that the Face Recognition Technology (FRT) surveillance mechanism finds justification in Jeremy Bentham’s panopticon prison design.

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#Privacy #Jurisprudence #FRT

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

In this article, Bodhisattwa Majumder and Atisha Sisodiya critique the restrictive measures by a state during a pandemic, with arguments stemming from the Utilitarian and Libertarian school of thought.

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#Covid_19 #Coronaindia

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

The SC order directed private laboratories to provide free Covid tests to all the citizens. The modified order provided tests only to economically weaker sections.

In this article, authors make an analysis on the same.

Check out our blog to read the latest post! (Link in bio)

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

In this article, Ms. Aparna Sojan discusses whether and to what extent a donor should have proprietary rights over biological materials that have been separated from him.

Check out the latest post on our blog! (Link in bio)

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

Trust is a peculiar concept in terms of ownership.
Rahul Kumar evaluates the different incidents of Trust as ownership and endeavours to arrive at the true nature of Trust.

Click on the link to read this interesting post! (Link in bio)

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

The Indian Journal for Legal Theory welcomes contributions of original articles that conform to the themes and guidelines provided.

For detailed submission guidelines, refer to the link (in bio).

#callforpapers #clt #jurisprudence #ijlt

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

@StutiBhargava1 and @DiwakarPallavi in this article have analysed the laws that govern homosexuals and transgenders in India and discussed the case of Arun Kumar and Anr. v. The Inspector General of Registration.

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#LGBTQ

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

The results of First Opinion Writing Competition are out.

The winners of the competition are:
First Position - Sanchay Wadhwa
Second Position - Tanisha Kohli
Third Position - Dhruv Bhardwaj

The winning entries can be accessed on our blog. (Link in bio)

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

Ritwik Sharma draws out an analogy between John Locke's theory of natural rights and the blatant violation of the natural rights as a result of Kashmir's lockdown.

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#kashmir #locke #jurisprudence #KashmirStillUnderCurfew

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

The ban on surrogacy has generated an uproar within Indian feminist groups and other stakeholders.

Parina Muchhala examines debates within classical and contemporary utilitarianism to understand whether utilitarians will support the commercial surrogacy ban. (Link in bio)

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

CLT Bulletin: September, 2019.
#2 Abortion - Between claims of foetus and individuals: Where should the line be drawn?

Prepared by Mr. Rohan Shiva, Mr. Sayak Banerjee and Ms. Ragini Agarwal.

#jurisprudence #philosophy

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

CLT Bulletin: September, 2019.
#1 The E-Cigarettes Prohibition: Is the state exceeding its mandate?

Prepared by Mr. Rohan Shiva, Mr. Sayak Banerjee and Ms. Ragini Agarwal.

#jurisprudence #philosophy

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

On the completion of one year of the landmark judgment we are pleased to publish an article on Sabrimala judgment written by Ayush Mishra.

Check out our blog to read this post! (Link in bio)

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

Centre for Legal Theory (CLT) of National Law University, Jodhpur is pleased to announce its first “Opinion Writing Competition”.

Detailed submission guidelines and proposition available on our blog. (Link in bio)

Looking forward to receiving your submissions!

#jurisprudence

[Centre for Legal Theory @clt_nluj]

CLT Bulletin: August, 2019.
#2 India's Water Woes and the Difference Principle.

Prepared by Ms. Suhani Khandelwal, Mr. Yashwant J. and Ms. Ragini Agarwal.

To read the full bulletin, please visit our blog. (Link in bio)

#India #water #jurisprudence