Public Lectures from the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge

Education Podcasts

The Faculty of Law has a thriving calendar of lectures and seminars spanning the entire gamut of legal, political and philosophical topics. Regular programmes are run by many of the Faculty's Research Centres, and a number of high-profile speakers who...

Episodes

Developments in Secured Transactions Law in Asia: 3CL Seminar

The Employment Rights Bill Panel, 4 December 2025

Investor Citizenship - Case C-181/23 Commission v Malta: CELS Roundtable Discussion

Insolvency Law in the Global South: Lessons for the Global North: 3CL Seminar

Eli Lauterpacht Lecture 2025 - - 'Hard Law in Times of Liquid Modernity: Treaty Law and Practice in the 21st Century' - Santiago Villalpando, Legal Advisor and Director of UNESCO

Neither Parliamentary Sovereignty nor Judicial Supremacy: The Rule of Law as the Rule of Common Right and Reason: The 2025 Sir David Williams Lecture

Controversial Contemporary Direct Effect: Directives and Beyond: CELS Lunchtime Seminar

The Far-Right: The Left's Fault?: Cambridge Human Rights Law Society

Outlawry and its Consequences in Later Medieval English Law and Practice: CELH 2025 Annual Lecture

Sustainable Boards: European and French Perspectives at the time of the EU Omnibus Package: 3CL Seminar

Faithful or Traitor? The Right of Explanation in a Generative AI World: CIPIL Evening Seminar

The Paradoxes of Property: What do we Own and What can we Own?: Hamlyn Lectures 2025, Lecture 2

EU Anti-Discrimination Law through the Lens of Critical Theory: CELS Lunchtime Seminar

Fiduciary Duty and Corporate Externalities: Rethinking Directors' Climate Obligations: 3CL Seminar

International Police Cooperation in an Era of Rising Authoritarianism

Transformative Landscapes: How Generative AI is Shaping the Contours of US Copyright Law and Policy: CIPIL Evening Seminar

Technology and Trade Finance Law: 3CL Seminar

Reflections on the Brexit Revolution: 2025-26 Mackenzie-Stuart Lecture

Is the disorder of our times unprecedented?

Rethinking the 'Copy' in Copyright: CIPIL Evening Seminar