Andrew Tettenborn
Andrew Tettenborn is a writer and Professor of private, commercial and maritime law at the University of Swansea. He tweets at @seatradelaw
The liberal contradiction
Is banning gay conversion compatible with letting children change their gender?
Ratifying the Istanbul Convention won’t protect British women
We must not empower an international body to meddle in matters which should be left to our own lawmakers
Thrown to the #MeToo wolves
The intolerance of the professional class means a supreme court judge must now live in infamy
Most Read
The Book of JO’B
James O’Brien’s aggressive incuriosity is becoming ever more embattled as his worldview crumbles
A failed war on fags
The black market has taken over the tobacco trade Down Under
Thank God for Brexit
The EU is a bureaucratic monster and Britain is better off out
I don’t trust the British state
British institutions simply are not functioning in the interests of the people they are meant to serve
The lonely death of Henry Nowak
We must draw lessons from a horrendous and disgraceful case
Asset-stripping on campus?
Selling universities to private companies risks destroying their charitable purpose
The resistible centrism of Mark Gatiss
Why a centre-left worldview struggles to understand dissent
Into the light
The courage and dignity of Gisèle Pelicot should inspire us all
Kurdish delight
Witnessing ancient traditions that have endured through fraught and tumultuous histories
Wrestling with realignment
Labour will use the Irish Sea border as an excuse to realign with the EU’s rules
The strange birth of woo-woo
The glitzy LA supermarket chain and the Buddhist food cult behind your wellness smoothie
Don’t panic about “Angry Young Women”
Despite everything, most people are still fairly normal
Britain lacks a party of the young
Britain’s alienated young are drifting leftwards because no serious movement on the right is speaking to their interests
Killing the bill
Parliament has not approved assisted suicide — but the fight to revive it has already begun.
Class war in the upper house
The end of the Lords’ ancient
right to resolve peerage disputes
is the latest casualty of Labour’s
constitutional vandalism
