Jo ShawCitizenship and the Windrush GenerationJust published on the Global Citizenship Observatory website: a new blog with Timothy Jacob-Owens on Windrush, citizenship and the recent…May 26, 2021May 26, 2021
Jo ShawCitizenship and the PandemicSince the publication of my book, I’ve been focussing on a number of questions where it may be illuminating to apply the lens of…Mar 12, 2021Mar 12, 2021
Jo ShawThe Art of Being DangerousIn an earlier phase of my working life (well, I guess, not so long ago when you count that I’ve been in full time employment since 1…Mar 9, 2021Mar 9, 2021
Jo ShawBook published, launched and reviewedAlex Green, Three Models of Political Membership: Delineating ‘The People in Question’, Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, 2020…Jan 27, 2021Jan 27, 2021
Jo ShawThe pandemic and the people: a short essayWhen I was reading the second set of proofs in late February, I had no idea that the world would be changed so dramatically, and perhaps…May 20, 2020May 20, 2020
Jo ShawWhat it means to meI’ve been contemplating writing this blog for some time. We stand on the eve of departure, and the June 2016 referendum seems so long ago…Jan 30, 2020Jan 30, 2020
Jo Shaw#onwritingTwo and a half years ago, I wrote about what was going to be involved, intellectually speaking, in my research endeavours over the next…Jan 23, 2020Jan 23, 2020
Jo ShawThe UK constitution after the General Election 2019: big challenges aheadI don’t do party politics in general. I dislike intensely the fingers-in-your-ears partisanship which marks out much party politics. But…Dec 14, 2019Dec 14, 2019
Jo ShawBook SymposiumOn behalf of GlobalCIT, I curated four contributions to a symposium on Ana Tanasoca’s new book The Ethics of Multiple Citizenship. Ana…May 12, 2019May 12, 2019
Jo ShawWhy would any academic EU lawyer write about Brexit?This seems like a daft question. I mean, why would any academic EU lawyer not write about Brexit? After all, this is our moment. A time…Mar 22, 2019Mar 22, 2019