Rabinder Singh is a Lord Justice of Appeal (a judge of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales) and President of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal, United Kingdom.

• THE COMMON LAWThe Unity of Law – Or the Dangers of Over-Specialisation Law as a System of Values First Impressions of a New Court of Appeal Judge Keynote Speech to the Criminal Bar Association Conference Common Law, Common Heritage? Some Reflections on Anglo-American Law Antigone’s Law PUBLIC LAWJudicial Review and the Rule of Law Divided by a Common Language: American and British Perspectives on Constitutional Law Interpreting Bills of Rights Tribute for Lord Steyn HUMAN RIGHTSThe Development of Human Rights Thought from Magna Carta to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights The Moral Force of the United Kingdom’s Human Rights Act The Place of the Human Rights Act in a Democratic Society What is a ‘Democratic Society’? EQUALITYEquality: The Neglected Virtue Racial Equality and the Law Religion and the Law PRIVACY AND NATIONAL SECURITYPrivacy and Personal Autonomy Privacy and the Media After the Human Rights Act Holding the Balance: National Security, Civil Liberties and the Role of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal Fairness and National Security INTERNATIONAL LAWThe Use of International Law in the Domestic Courts of the United Kingdom ‘We Have it in Our Power to Begin the World Over Again’: The Contribution of Lauterpacht and Jackson to the Post-War Legal Order Epilogue: The Nature of the Judicial Process 100 Years on

Rabinder Singh is a Lord Justice of Appeal (a judge of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales) and President of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal, United Kingdom.

• THE COMMON LAWThe Unity of Law – Or the Dangers of Over-Specialisation Law as a System of Values First Impressions of a New Court of Appeal Judge Keynote Speech to the Criminal Bar Association Conference Common Law, Common Heritage? Some Reflections on Anglo-American Law Antigone’s Law PUBLIC LAWJudicial Review and the Rule of Law Divided by a Common Language: American and British Perspectives on Constitutional Law Interpreting Bills of Rights Tribute for Lord Steyn HUMAN RIGHTSThe Development of Human Rights Thought from Magna Carta to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights The Moral Force of the United Kingdom’s Human Rights Act The Place of the Human Rights Act in a Democratic Society What is a ‘Democratic Society’? EQUALITYEquality: The Neglected Virtue Racial Equality and the Law Religion and the Law PRIVACY AND NATIONAL SECURITYPrivacy and Personal Autonomy Privacy and the Media After the Human Rights Act Holding the Balance: National Security, Civil Liberties and the Role of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal Fairness and National Security INTERNATIONAL LAWThe Use of International Law in the Domestic Courts of the United Kingdom ‘We Have it in Our Power to Begin the World Over Again’: The Contribution of Lauterpacht and Jackson to the Post-War Legal Order Epilogue: The Nature of the Judicial Process 100 Years on

Rabinder Singh is a Lord Justice of Appeal (a judge of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales) and President of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal, United Kingdom.

• THE COMMON LAWThe Unity of Law – Or the Dangers of Over-Specialisation Law as a System of Values First Impressions of a New Court of Appeal Judge Keynote Speech to the Criminal Bar Association Conference Common Law, Common Heritage? Some Reflections on Anglo-American Law Antigone’s Law PUBLIC LAWJudicial Review and the Rule of Law Divided by a Common Language: American and British Perspectives on Constitutional Law Interpreting Bills of Rights Tribute for Lord Steyn HUMAN RIGHTSThe Development of Human Rights Thought from Magna Carta to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights The Moral Force of the United Kingdom’s Human Rights Act The Place of the Human Rights Act in a Democratic Society What is a ‘Democratic Society’? EQUALITYEquality: The Neglected Virtue Racial Equality and the Law Religion and the Law PRIVACY AND NATIONAL SECURITYPrivacy and Personal Autonomy Privacy and the Media After the Human Rights Act Holding the Balance: National Security, Civil Liberties and the Role of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal Fairness and National Security INTERNATIONAL LAWThe Use of International Law in the Domestic Courts of the United Kingdom ‘We Have it in Our Power to Begin the World Over Again’: The Contribution of Lauterpacht and Jackson to the Post-War Legal Order Epilogue: The Nature of the Judicial Process 100 Years on