In Court - The Podcast

Interdisciplinary research has been the new black in academia for a long time and comes with many promises. But how do we achieve successful cooperation in practice? Let’s listen to a pioneering and enthusiastic advocate for scientific collaboration, Sharon Weill, professor in international law at the American University of Paris, France.

See more about Sharon’s work here: https://www.aup.edu/profile/sweill

And here is her latest publication: Terror on Trial | Cambridge University Press & Assessment

**Please note, any views expressed by our guests are not necessarily representative of the hosts or their institutions**

Can you make sense of the following words? Research, Creativtiy, Actor, Theatre, Acadmia, Courtrooms? No, then listen to this episode! Jackie Hodgson is a professor at the University of Warwick and talks to us about her experience with creative methods in research.

See more about Jackie’s work here: https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/law/people/jacqueline_hodgson/

**Please note, any views expressed by our guests are not necessarily representative of the hosts or their institutions**

In this episode, we welcome the wonderful Dr Kerstin Carlson from Roskilde University, Denmark. Dr Carlson talks to us about researching legal processes and international law, and how, at times, our experiences as researchers may overlap and interweave with activism. See more about Kerstin's work here: https://forskning.ruc.dk/en/persons/carlson/

**Please note, any views expressed by our guests are not necessarily representative of the hosts or their institutions**

In courtrooms everything that is taken into
consideration must be said. So, if someone speaks a different language
and needs an interpretor to communicate, that adds complexity to the
situation. In this episode we discuss interpretation in the hearing.