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Law and Justice in the 1950s: Index

Law and Justice in the 1950s
Index
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Series
  3. Title
  4. Copyright
  5. Contents
  6. Notes on contributors
  7. Introduction
  8. 1. Shaking up the Savoy
  9. 2. The Great London Smog of 1952: its consequences and contemporary relevance
  10. 3. Direct line to Beeching and beyond? The failure of the 1950s railway modernisation plan
  11. 4. Professor Gower, complacent academics and legal education
  12. 5. A university in (or of) Wales? Vaisey’s folly and St David’s College, Lampeter
  13. 6. Radio, The Listener and The Times: lessons from the 1950s in the public understanding of law
  14. 7. Divorce law reform and feminism in the 1950s
  15. 8. Mrs Gladys Hutchinson, Lord Upjohn and the case of the bankrupt ‘spendthrift … ne’er-do-well and … waster’
  16. 9. The Wolfenden Report, homosexuality and women
  17. Index

Index

  • abortion, 168
  • Acts of Parliament, 147, 154, 156–8
  • administrative law, 91
  • Adoo-Kissi-Debrah, Ella, 48, 51. See also ‘Ella’s Law’
  • adultery, 169
  • afterlives methodology, 195, 204–7
  • air pollution, 38. See also smog
  • causes of, 38–9, 42
  • damage caused by, 42, 43
  • dangers of, 40
  • economic costs of, 43
  • four classes of, 44
  • health impacts of, 40, 42, 43, 47, 48, 50–51
  • measuring, 53n33
  • responsibility for, 41
  • Anglicanism, 122
  • anti-pollution measures
  • air strategies, 46–7
  • benefits of, 48
  • costs of, 43, 50
  • defences to, 44
  • implementation and enforcement of, 40–41, 42, 43–6, 48–50
  • lack of, 50–51
  • obstacles to, 45–8
  • opposition to, 49
  • Aquinas, St Thomas, 150
  • Archdall, Henry Kingsley, 120–21, 126, 127–8
  • resignation of, 129
  • supporters of, 128
  • artificial intelligence, 131
  • Asquith, Cyril (Lord Asquith), 145
  • assets, sale of, 17, 19
  • assimilation, 228
  • assisted dying, 143, 156–8
  • Association for Moral and Social Hygiene, 216
  • Attlee, Clement, 127
  • austerity, 67
  • Bank of England, 24
  • bankruptcy, 195, 196, 200, 201, 205–7
  • Bar Council, 93
  • Bar examination, 93
  • barristers, 88, 103
  • in academic posts, 95–6
  • anonymity of, 145
  • professional training of, 87, 93, 94, 106
  • status of, 96
  • BBC Radio, 158
  • 1920s to 1950s, 143–6
  • Any Questions? 144–5
  • From Cricket to the Caribbean, 145, 160n25
  • Desert Island Discs, 144
  • H.L.A. Hart talk, 142, 143
  • The Law in Action, 143, 145, 152
  • law on, 143–6
  • Reith Lectures, 141, 142, 143
  • Beaver Committee, 41, 44
  • Beaver Report, 37, 42–3
  • Beeching Report, 64, 72–3, 74
  • Beeching, Richard, 72
  • Bell, Ronald, MP, 177
  • Bendall v. McWhirter, 199, 202, 203
  • Berkeley Hotel, 18–19, 20–22, 23
  • Bevan, Aneurin, 127
  • bidders, 16, 17, 18, 23
  • ‘black’ areas, 44, 45, 46. See also smoke
  • Board of Trade, 20, 21, 22, 23, 66
  • Boyd-Carpenter, John MP, 69
  • Bridge, J.W., 102
  • British public, feelings of, 149–50
  • British Rail, 73
  • British Railways Board, 72
  • British Transport Commission, 70, 71, 72, 74
  • broadcasters, 143, 144, 155, 156
  • Bubble Act 1720, 65
  • Buckley, Denys, 121, 123
  • Buggery Act 1533, 217
  • Canterbury, Archbishops of, 157
  • capitalism, personal, 25, 26n12
  • Carey, George (Lord Carey), 156, 157
  • Carriers Act 1830, 65
  • charters, 122, 124, 129
  • Cheap Trains Act 1883, 66
  • children
  • ‘illegitimate,’ 170, 174
  • safeguarding, 176
  • choice, 171, 175, 185
  • Chorley, Robert (Lord Chorley), 97
  • Churchill, Winston, MP, 38, 39, 219
  • Church of England, 119, 120
  • circumstances, exceptional, 205–7
  • City Code on Take-Over and Mergers 1968, 25
  • civil partnerships, 208
  • Clarke, Florence, 143
  • Clark, Sir Andrew, 121
  • Clean Air Acts 1956, 1968, 1993, 37, 43–6, 50
  • Clean Air Councils, 44–5
  • Clore, Charles, 24, 25n2, 27n15
  • and Savoy Hotel Ltd, 20, 21, 31n82
  • takeover of Sears, 14, 15, 19, 26n4
  • Clough, Arthur Hugh, 158
  • coal-mining, 38, 46
  • collaboration, 90
  • colonialism, 119, 145, 146
  • common law, 130, 179, 204
  • Companies Acts 1928, 1929, 1947, 1948, 15–17, 20, 22, 27n18
  • company accounts, 16
  • company directors, 16, 17, 20, 21
  • company law, 90–91
  • comparative law, 92
  • competitions, 107
  • complacency, academic, 88, 102, 105
  • compulsory purchase, 65
  • consent
  • age of, 215–16, 220, 221, 225, 226, 227, 228
  • capacity for, 151–3, 214
  • Constantine, Learie, 144–5
  • Contagious Diseases Acts 1864, 1866, 1869, 216, 226
  • conveyancing third parties, 180–81
  • corporate practices, 14, 15–17, 24
  • ‘comply or explain’ regime, 25
  • Council of Married Women, 183
  • creditors, 196, 198–201, 205, 208
  • crime rates, 38, 40
  • criminal justice system, 221, 222, 223
  • criminal law, 143, 149, 151
  • critical thinking, 156, 158
  • Danckwerts, H.O., 121
  • death penalty/capital punishment, 144, 217, 218
  • deaths, pollution-related, 37, 40, 42, 47, 50–51
  • deception, 225
  • decision-making, judicial, 95, 153–4
  • degrees, power to award, 118, 119, 123, 130
  • democracy, quality of, 146–7
  • Denning, Alfred Thompson (Lord Denning), 145, 180, 199, 202, 203
  • denominationalism, 119, 130
  • deregulation (the ‘big bang’), 25
  • Devlin, Sir Patrick, 142, 148
  • British Academy lecture, 143, 146, 149–50
  • sexual abuse by, 149–50
  • disclosure, 16–17, 179
  • discrimination, 6
  • disestablishment, 119, 120
  • diversity, 106, 143–4. See also equality
  • dividends, 17, 18
  • divorce, 208
  • by consent, 171–2, 173
  • easier, 178, 183, 184–5
  • financial consequences of, 169, 177, 183
  • grounds for, 169, 170, 183
  • rise of, 169, 185, 188n17
  • divorced women
  • finances of, 169, 179
  • and maintenance payments, 183
  • penniless, 174
  • and property, 178
  • reluctant, 171–2
  • divorce law. See also Royal Commission on Marriage and Divorce
  • attempted reform of, 167–8, 170–77
  • as civil matter, 172
  • feminist approaches to, 175–7
  • history of, 167–8
  • Divorce Law Reform Union, 170
  • doctrinal approach to law, 100
  • Dodd, Norman, MP, 39
  • double standard, sexual, 214, 215, 217, 226
  • education, 3–5. See also legal education
  • Education Act 1944, 3, 125
  • Edwards, Ness, 127
  • elitism, 24
  • ‘Ella’s Law,’ 47–8, 50
  • emissions, 46, 48–9
  • prevention/minimisation of, 42, 44
  • English legal system, the, 92
  • environmental law, 44
  • equalisation, age of consent, 220, 225
  • equality, 94, 106, 171, 174
  • for both sexes, 175–6
  • elusiveness of, 185
  • financial, 175
  • formal, 182, 185
  • marriage, 228
  • rejection of, 224
  • for women, 4, 177, 183, 196, 199
  • equal pay, 4, 176, 184
  • equity, deserted wives,’ 180, 199, 201, 202, 203, 208
  • Establishment, the, 146
  • ethics, 94, 131, 152, 156
  • eugenics, 216
  • eviction, 198–9, 202, 206
  • Falconer, Charles (Lord Falconer), 156, 157, 158
  • family allowances, 177
  • family home, the, 5–7, 179–82, 195, 199, 200–201. See also matrimonial home, the
  • family law, 180, 208
  • feminism
  • and divorce law reform, 167–9, 171
  • first-wave and second wave, 185
  • feminist judgments, 195, 196, 197, 198–201, 208
  • Feminist Judgments project, 199
  • feminist methodology, 195
  • feminist organisations, 175, 177, 182, 183, 215–16
  • feminists
  • campaigning, 183
  • differing viewpoints of, 185, 187
  • equal-rights, 175, 177, 178, 183, 184, 185, 186
  • new/protectionist, 175, 177, 182, 184, 185, 186–7
  • and prostitution, 217
  • fires, open, 38, 39, 42, 45, 46, 52n7
  • freight traffic/travel, 64, 65
  • charges for, 65–6, 70
  • decline of, 70–71
  • move to roads, 67, 69
  • restrictions on, 68, 74
  • fuel, 41
  • coal, 38, 40
  • diesel, 38, 44
  • smokeless, 40, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 54n43
  • furnaces, 40, 44, 46
  • Ganley, Mrs, 174, 175
  • Gardiner, Gerald, 145
  • gay activism, 227
  • Gay Liberation Movement, 227
  • gay men, 143. See also homosexuality
  • age of consent for, 220, 221, 225, 226
  • inferior status of, 226
  • treatment programmes for, 220
  • gay rights, 214
  • gender fraud, 225
  • gender neutrality, 168–9, 227
  • gender pay gap, 67
  • ‘gentleman’s agreement,’ definition of, 122
  • Goldsmith, James, 20
  • Goodman, Arnold, 98
  • Gower, Laurence Cecil Bartlett (Jim), 87–8
  • on academics, legal profession and judges, 94–6
  • in Africa, 99
  • as company lawyer, 97, 105
  • critique of legal education and training, 88–9
  • early life, education and training, 98
  • justification of criticisms, 99–103
  • MLR article/inaugural lecture, 87–8, 91, 96–7
  • as President of SPTL, 92, 95, 97, 99, 104
  • on professional examinations, 94, 105–6
  • proposals for reform, 103–4
  • reactions to criticism by, 96–7
  • as a solicitor, 98–9
  • textbook on company law, 90–91
  • treatment of students, 97–8
  • and the undergraduate law degree, 89–93, 104
  • views on teaching, 97
  • grants, 4, 44, 45
  • Hale, Brenda (Lady Hale), 153, 155
  • Hamson, C.J., 145
  • Hansard, 218
  • harm, prevention of, 215, 216
  • harm principle, 217, 219, 226
  • Hart–Devlin debate, 142, 143, 149, 151
  • Hart, Herbert L.A., 142, 156, 158
  • on ‘Immorality and Treason,’ 142, 143, 146, 148, 149–51
  • letter in The Times, 143, 146–7
  • Listener article, 142, 143
  • monograph, 148
  • heteronormativity, 214, 227, 228
  • history, socio-legal, 64, 130
  • homelessness, 206, 207
  • homosexuality. See also Wolfenden Report
  • criminalisation of, 217–18
  • distinctions between male and female, 223–5
  • female, 215, 221, 222–6
  • inferiority of, 221
  • as legal concept, 215, 222
  • male, 217–21, 226
  • medicalisation of, 220, 226
  • partial decriminalisation of, 143, 144, 215, 217, 219–20, 221
  • prevention of, 220
  • reforming the law on, 143, 144, 214–15, 217–21
  • silence around, 214
  • Hornsby-Smith, Patricia, 172–3, 175
  • housekeeping allowances, 175–7, 178
  • House of Lords, reform of, 119
  • housing, 6
  • humanism, 157, 163n77
  • human rights, 47–8, 49, 152–3
  • husbands
  • beneficial interest of, 197, 206
  • as breadwinners, 180, 184, 200
  • deserted, 182
  • deserting, 198–9, 203, 208
  • financial support from, 169, 172, 173
  • as ‘ne’er-do-well and waster,’ 197–8, 199–200
  • obligations of, 179–80
  • Hutchinson, Gladys, 195, 204, 205–7
  • Hutchinson, Henry Thornburn, 195, 197–8, 199–200
  • identities
  • gender, 67
  • homosexuality as, 226
  • legal, 219
  • sexual, 228
  • Welsh national, 118
  • working, 67
  • immorality, 151, 216, 219
  • impartiality, 154–5
  • income
  • joint/equal ownership of, 176, 177
  • men’s, 179
  • sharing/division of, 178, 184
  • women’s/wives’, 5, 178, 183, 186, 200
  • indecent assault, 214, 223
  • individualism, 24
  • industries, 38, 42, 43, 46, 50, 74
  • inequality, 221
  • between lesbians and gay men, 224
  • social and economic, 49–50, 51
  • Inns of Court School of Law, 93
  • In Re Holliday, 205
  • Insolvency Act 1986, 196, 198, 205, 207
  • insolvency law, 208
  • interdisciplinarity, 90
  • interpretation
  • ‘black-letter,’ 130
  • statutory, 91, 126, 154
  • intestacy, 183
  • investors, institutional, 23, 24, 25
  • James, Jenkin, 127–8
  • Jones, Jenny (Baroness), 47–8, 50
  • Joseph, Max, 21, 23
  • Joseph, Sir Keith, 43–4, 46
  • journals, law, 88–9
  • Journal of the SPTL, 88
  • The Law Teacher, 105, 106
  • Modern Law Review, 87, 91, 97, 100
  • North American, 105
  • Jowitt, William Allen (Lord Jowitt), 97
  • Joyce, William (Lord Haw-Haw), 150–51
  • judiciary/judges, 87, 96, 154–5
  • criticism of, 87–8, 95, 154
  • interventionist, 154
  • patronising attitude of, 95, 103
  • reactions to Gower, 96–7, 103, 104
  • sense of superiority of, 104
  • serving, 147, 154–5
  • justice, 151
  • social, 3, 144, 158
  • for women, 186, 198
  • Keegan, Dame Siobhan, 155
  • Kennedy, Ian, 151–2, 153–4
  • Kilmuir rules, 154–5
  • King, Horace, MP, 177
  • Labouchere amendment, 218
  • Lampeter College. See St David’s College, Lampeter
  • land law, 180–2, 201–2
  • Land Registration Act 1925, 203
  • law
  • public engagement with, 151
  • public understanding of, 143, 153, 155, 158
  • law curriculum, 88, 89–90, 91, 104, 118
  • law in action, 102
  • law in context, 89, 100
  • Law Lords, 97, 142, 144, 152–3, 154
  • Law of Property Act 1925, 196, 197, 205, 208
  • law schools, 4–5, 96, 100, 101, 102, 103
  • law teaching, 88, 89–93, 142
  • being interesting/stimulating, 97, 104–5
  • socio-legal approach to, 90
  • Leadbeater, Kim, 156, 157
  • Lee, Jennie, MP, 177
  • legal academics, 89–90, 104–5
  • cited in court, 152
  • criticism of, 87–8
  • employment conditions/pay of, 95–6, 99, 100, 103–4
  • inferiority complex of, 95, 96, 104
  • inferiority of, 154
  • as masons or architects, 102
  • reactions to Gower article, 97
  • status of, 94–6
  • as teachers, 95–6, 100
  • legal aid, 97
  • Legal Aid and Advice Act 1949, 99, 169
  • legal clinic, 98–9
  • legal education
  • experimentation of, 95
  • factors constricting, 89
  • Gower’s views of, 100–103
  • journal articles about, 88–9
  • literature, 105
  • in North America, 88, 95, 99
  • outputs, 105
  • proposed inquiry into, 96, 103
  • legal formalism, 130
  • legal history, 7–9, 213
  • socio-legal approach to, 117–18
  • women in, 8
  • legal method, 92–3
  • legal practitioners, 94–5, 99
  • legal profession, 4–5, 91
  • co-ordination with universities, 89
  • criticism of, 87, 96
  • reactions to Gower article, 96–7
  • widening participation in, 106
  • legal system, 90, 92, 97
  • critiquing, 90
  • lesbian activism, 222, 227
  • lesbianism, 215
  • evidence to Wolfenden Committee, 223–4
  • invisibility of, 224–5, 226
  • medicalisation of, 224, 226
  • regulation of, 223
  • ‘unnatural,’ 222
  • lesbian rights, 214
  • liberalisation, 217, 219
  • liberalism, 213–14, 216–17, 222
  • Listener, The, 141, 142, 148, 149, 150, 153, 155, 158
  • literature, 8, 105, 199
  • Lloyd, Dennis, 98
  • Lloyds Bank Ltd v. Trustee of the Property of O –A Bankrupt, 201–2
  • London School of Economics, 87, 99, 100, 101
  • London Stock Exchange, 13, 15
  • Macmillan, Harold, MP, 39, 41
  • maintenance, 168, 170, 179, 203, 205
  • attachment of payments to wages, 179
  • court enforcement of, 182–3
  • non-payment of, 173, 177
  • Maintenance Orders Act 1958, 182–3
  • male dominance, 179, 222
  • of legal culture, 5, 117, 125, 167–8, 184
  • of rights hierarchy of, 199
  • Marples, Ernest, MP, 75
  • marriage, 5–6
  • breakdown of, 200
  • companionate, 185
  • ‘dead,’ 169, 170
  • divorce as threat to, 172
  • end/abolition of, 172, 185
  • as a partnership, 176
  • second/remarriages, 171, 179
  • status of, 177, 185
  • subjection/subordination of women, 185, 186
  • marriage bar, 3
  • Marriage Guidance bureaux, 185
  • Married Women’s Association, 175, 182, 183
  • Married Women’s Property Act 1882, 201
  • Matrimonial Causes Acts 1923, 1937, 167, 169
  • Matrimonial Causes Acts Bill 1951, 170–75
  • Matrimonial Homes Act 1967, 204
  • matrimonial home, the, 168, 196, 197, 198, 201–2, 205–7. See also family home, the
  • Matrimonial Proceedings and Property Act 1970, 182
  • Maxwell Fyfe, Sir David (Viscount Kilmuir), 155, 219, 220
  • McCluskey, John, Lord, 153–4, 155
  • media, law in, 153, 155, 158
  • medical law, 154, 156
  • men
  • agenda setting by, 125, 183
  • legally trained, 184
  • non-criminalisation of, 216, 226
  • privacy of, 181
  • as property owners, 182, 184
  • stereotypes of, 172, 174
  • victim-blaming by, 186
  • mergers, 15, 26n8
  • methodologies, 195, 204–7
  • MI5 (Ministry of Intelligence), 142, 151
  • Miller II/Cherry case, 153
  • Mill, John Stuart, 148, 150
  • Milner, James (Lord), 45
  • Minister of Education, 125, 126–7
  • Ministry of Education, 121, 123–6, 129
  • Ministry of Justice, 97
  • Moberley, Sir Walter, 127, 128–9
  • Modernisation Plan 1955, 63–4, 68–71, 72, 73, 74, 75
  • Montrose, Professor, 100
  • moralism, 158
  • morality, 147, 150, 151, 156, 216, 219, 221, 226
  • mortgagees, rights of, 201–2, 208
  • mortgage law, 208
  • Mothers’ Union, 177
  • motor vehicles, 38, 46, 48–9
  • National Council of Women, 177
  • National Provincial Bank v. Ainsworth, 202–3, 208
  • New Towns Act 1946, 6
  • nonconformism, 118, 119, 130
  • non-discrimination, 217
  • Normanton, Helena, 176
  • Northern Ireland, 155
  • notice, 180, 181, 201, 202
  • Nuffield Council on Bioethics, 152
  • objectivity, 90, 102, 125
  • occupation, right to, 201–2, 203, 207, 208
  • Offences Against the Person Act 1861, 218
  • ‘ordinary man’ test, 124–5, 126
  • Parliament Act 2011, 119
  • Parry-Jones, Daniel, 119
  • Parry, Sir David Hughes, 99–100, 128
  • Partition of India, 142, 146, 156
  • Passenger Railway Services (Public Ownership) Act 2024, 74
  • passengers, 64, 65, 66, 67, 69, 70
  • pensions, 170, 172, 173, 179
  • persons/parties interested, 196–7, 198, 208
  • planning, of the railways, 64, 65
  • planning regulations, 19, 29n58, 41
  • police, the, 217, 226
  • politics
  • of equality and choice, 171
  • of higher education, 130
  • and judges, 154
  • and legal academics, 90
  • sexual, 176
  • Welsh, 127
  • pollutants, 37
  • grit and dust, 42, 44, 45
  • nitrogen dioxide, 49, 51
  • particulates, 48, 51, 52n12
  • sulphur dioxide, 38, 44, 54n43
  • possession, right to, 201–2, 208
  • posterity, 204–5
  • postgraduate students/researchers, 5, 97–8
  • postponement of sales, 205, 206, 207
  • poverty, 6
  • Powicke, Sir Maurice, 129
  • privacy, 143, 144, 149, 176, 181, 220, 222, 227
  • private, definition of, 220, 221
  • private law, 91, 102
  • private members Bills, 47–8, 50, 65, 157, 170, 175, 182
  • Privy Council, 129
  • professional training, 87–9, 93–4, 103. See also barristers; solicitors
  • financial barriers to, 94, 106–7
  • property
  • co-/joint ownership of, 176, 178, 180, 196, 205, 208
  • community of, 178, 182
  • lease back of, 19, 20, 22
  • male ownership of, 7
  • office buildings, 19–20, 21
  • property development, 18, 19–20, 21
  • property law, 203–4, 208
  • property rights, 180
  • property values, 14, 19
  • prosecutions of homosexual men, 155
  • high-profile, 218, 220
  • prostitution, 143, 176, 214, 215–17
  • as choice, 216
  • as public nuisance, 215, 216, 227
  • state regulation of, 215
  • women as the problem, 216–17
  • public decency, 219, 220
  • public harms, 226
  • Public Health (London) Acts 1891, 1936, 41
  • public law, 91
  • public nuisance, 215, 216, 227
  • public opinion, 152, 157, 168, 171
  • public order, 216, 219
  • public/private divide, 220, 222, 223, 227
  • Radcliffe, Cyril (Lord Radcliffe), 141, 142–3, 146–8, 153, 154, 156, 158
  • Railtrack/Network Rail, 73
  • Railway and Canal Traffic Acts 1854–1894, 66, 68, 72, 74, 76
  • railway companies, 65–7
  • Railway Executive, 68
  • Railway Executive Committee, 66, 67
  • Railway Regulation Act 1844, 66
  • railways. See also Beeching Report; Modernisation Plan 1955
  • anti-railway conspiracy, 73
  • charging practices, 68, 70
  • common carrier duties of, 68, 72
  • cuts to/closures, 69, 70, 71, 73
  • development of, 64–7
  • financial deficit of, 70–71, 72
  • improvement plans, 68–9
  • lack of planning, 64, 65
  • as national heritage/symbol, 63, 75
  • nationalisation/renationalisation of, 67, 68, 74, 75
  • political wrangling over, 64, 74
  • post-war decline of, 67–8
  • privatisation of, 73–4
  • profitability of, 69–70
  • public ownership of, 66–7
  • socio-legal history of, 64
  • Victorian origins of, 64, 65, 71, 74, 75
  • vision/blueprint for, 65, 68, 72, 74, 76
  • Railways Acts 1921, 1993, 66, 73
  • railway traffic, 64, 66
  • Rantzen Dame Esther, 157–8
  • rape, 214
  • rationing, 1, 14, 26n4, 37–8, 51n1, 67
  • Re B case, 151–3
  • receivers, 196–7, 198
  • Re Citro (A Bankrupt), 205–7
  • reconstruction, post-war, 14
  • Re Eve case, 152
  • registration of interest, 180, 181, 201, 202
  • Regulations 40D and 33b, 226
  • Reith Lectures, 141, 142, 153–5
  • archives of, 155
  • ‘Law and the Decline of Politics,’ 143
  • ‘Law, Justice and Democracy,’ 153
  • ‘The Problem of Power,’ 141, 146–8, 153, 156
  • ‘The Unmasking of Medicine,’ 154
  • religious views, 157, 172
  • Re Parrott, Cox v. Parrott, 122
  • research impact, 131
  • research skills, 92–3
  • reserves, secret, 16
  • respectability, 174
  • right of occupation, spouse’s, 181
  • road haulage operators, 67
  • road traffic, 67–8, 69, 71, 73, 74
  • Rolph, C.J. (Hewitt), 144
  • Roman law, 92
  • Ross, Sir William D, 127
  • Royal Commission on Marriage and Divorce, 1, 175, 177–9, 180–82
  • same-sex relationships, 215, 222, 226, 227
  • Samuel, Harold, 20–24, 31n82
  • Savoy Hotel, 18–24, 25n1, 29n46
  • Savoy Hotel Ltd
  • attempted takeover of, 13, 14
  • defence strategy of, 20–22, 23
  • sale of, 23–4
  • scholarships, 94, 107
  • scripts, radio, 141, 148
  • section 28, 227–8
  • section 30 cases, 205–7
  • secularisation, 120
  • secularism, 157
  • sentencing, 218, 225
  • separation, 170, 173
  • sexuality
  • female, 214, 222, 226
  • lesbian, 224, 225
  • male, 214, 222
  • silences around, 227
  • Victorian model of, 223
  • sexually transmitted infections, 216, 226
  • sexual offences, 150, 214, 217, 218, 223, 227
  • Sexual Offences Acts 1967, 2003, 213, 215, 217, 221, 225
  • sexual offences law, 213–15, 225, 226
  • shareholders, 13–14, 16, 17, 18
  • share ownership, 15, 26n11
  • shares, classes of, 21–2, 23
  • silences/silencing
  • around homosexuality, 218–19, 220, 221, 223, 226–8
  • around prostitution, 224
  • around sexuality, 227
  • around sexual offences, 213–14
  • socio-legal effects of, 215, 223
  • statutory, 228
  • of women, 216, 225
  • sin, living in, 170, 174
  • smog, 39, 46. See also air pollution
  • the Great London, 37, 38–40, 50
  • smoke, 41, 42, 44, 52n12, 53n39, 54n43
  • smoke abatement movement, 38
  • smoke control areas/zones, 41, 42, 43–4
  • smoke control orders, 43–4, 46
  • Smoke Nuisance Abatement (Metropolis) Acts 1853, 1856, 40
  • social sciences, development of, 102
  • Society of Public Teachers of Law (SPTL), 4, 5, 95, 96, 100, 101, 103, 104
  • presidential addresses, 90, 92, 95, 96, 99–100, 101
  • soliciting, 214, 216, 227
  • solicitors, 88, 103
  • articles, 93–4
  • professional training of, 87, 93–4, 105–6
  • Solicitors’ Qualifying Examination, 106
  • Solicitors’ Regulation Authority, 106
  • sources, non-legal, 130
  • ‘Square Deal’ campaign, 67
  • Stallybrass, W.T.S, 90, 100
  • Starmer, Sir Keir, 157
  • St David’s College, Lampeter, 118, 132
  • as English institution, 119
  • finances of, 120–21, 126
  • institutional ethos, 119, 120
  • leading scholars, 131
  • as men only college, 125
  • relationship with University of Wales, 118, 119, 123, 127–8, 130
  • as religious institution, 118, 126
  • status as university college, 124
  • Welsh language staff, 120
  • witnesses in support of, 123
  • St. David’s College Lampeter v. Minister of Education, 117, 121–4
  • judgment, 124–7, 130
  • sterilisation, 151–52
  • Stevens v. Hutchinson, 195, 196–8, 202, 204, 205, 207, 208
  • judgment, 198–201
  • Street Offences Act 1959, 214, 216–17
  • subjectivity, 125
  • Summerskill, Edith, 175, 176
  • Sumption, Jonathan (Lord), 143, 154
  • Supreme Court, rules of, 155
  • takeovers, 17
  • defence strategies, 20–22, 23, 24
  • hostile/contested, 13–14, 15, 24
  • taxation, 17, 19, 29n59, 176, 179
  • television, 52n8, 153
  • tenants in common, 196
  • Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, 156–8
  • terminology
  • derogatory/offensive, 216, 217, 227
  • introduction of, 219
  • textbooks, 90–91, 105
  • The Mortgage Corporation v. Shaire, 205
  • theology, 157
  • Thomas, J.R. Lloyd, 128, 129
  • Thomas, Lorimer, 120
  • Thomas, Sir Ben Bowen, 127
  • Times, The, 146–7
  • H.L.A. Hart letter, 143
  • Re B article, 151–2
  • and Reith Lectures, 143
  • Tomlinson George, 126
  • Town and Country Planning Acts 1947, 1953, 19, 29n58
  • Train Operating Companies, 73, 74
  • Transport Acts 1947, 1953, 1962, 68, 72
  • transport, public, 40, 46, 49, 67
  • trusts
  • implied, 207
  • for sale, 196, 197, 198
  • statutory, 208
  • Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996, 196, 205, 206
  • Turing, Alan, 142, 143, 149
  • Ultra Low Emissions Zone (ULEZ), 48–9
  • undergraduate law degree (LLB), 88, 89–93
  • duplication of courses, 99–100
  • Gower’s syllabus, 91–3, 104
  • universities, 3–5. See also law schools
  • bogus, 123, 132
  • definition of, 118, 122–3, 125, 126, 131, 132
  • independent, 130
  • private, 131–2
  • qualities of, 131
  • and undergraduate law courses, 89–93
  • university colleges, 118, 119, 123, 127, 128, 129
  • University Grants Committee (UGC), 120–21, 128
  • University of Wales, 118–19, 124
  • university status, 120–21, 122–3
  • Upjohn, Mr Justice (Lord), 195, 207
  • as feminist judge? 201–4
  • as formalist judge, 203–4
  • judgment of, 196–201
  • Vaisey, Sir Harry, 121–2, 124–6, 129, 130
  • Wade, E.C.S, 89, 100–101
  • wages
  • ‘family,’ 184
  • for housework, 175–6
  • Watkinson, Harold, MP, 70
  • Wayne, Jennifer, 144
  • Welsh Church Act 1914, 119
  • Welsh language and culture, 118, 119, 120
  • Westminster Bank Ltd v. Lee, 202
  • White, Eirene, 170–71, 172, 173–4, 176, 177
  • white knights, 23
  • Wilde, Oscar, 218
  • wisdom, 154, 158
  • wives. See also equity, deserted wives’
  • allowances for, 178–9, 183
  • of bankrupts, 205–7
  • beneficial interest of, 197
  • deserted, 174, 176, 180–82, 183–4, 196, 197, 199, 200, 202–3, 204
  • empowerment of, 186
  • ex-, 172, 178, 179
  • feminist support for, 183–4
  • financial dependence on men, 169, 172, 173, 175, 177, 178, 183, 200
  • financial rights for, 176
  • as homemakers, 6, 172, 175, 180, 182, 184, 200
  • interests of, 198
  • lack of rights of, 201
  • loss of family home, 179–82
  • overriding interests of, 203
  • personal circumstances of, 206
  • Wolfenden Committee
  • evidence on lesbianism, 223–4
  • and prostitution, 215–17
  • recommendations, 213, 215, 219, 221, 222–3
  • silence of, 213–15
  • Wolfenden, John, 214, 227
  • Wolfenden Report, 143, 149, 156, 157
  • legacy of, 226–8
  • womanhood, ideal, 7
  • women. See also wives
  • broadcasters, 143, 144, 155
  • as deserted wives, 176–7
  • domestic role of, 222
  • as drab/unattractive, 171–2, 173
  • education of, 3–5
  • financial dependence on men, 186, 187
  • financial rights for, 175
  • as ‘harpies,’ 172
  • as homemakers, 5–7
  • independent, 185
  • judges, 153
  • married, 5–6, 176, 177, 182, 183, 184, 186
  • men’s power over, 168, 175
  • rights of occupation, 179–80
  • stereotypes of, 171–2, 174
  • subjection of, 185
  • in the workforce, 5–6, 67, 174, 175, 180, 184, 186
  • Women’s Disabilities Bill 1952, 180, 186
  • Women’s Liberation Movement, 167, 227
  • Worcester Building Company (London) Ltd, 21–3
  • worthiness/unworthiness, 198, 200

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