The editors of this blog are:
Professor Alan Bogg (University of Bristol) – Editor
Alan Bogg is Professor of Labour Law at the University of Bristol. He is Co-Director of the Bristol Centre for Law at Work. Previously, he was Professor of Labour Law at the University of Oxford.
Professor Hugh Collins FBA (London School of Economics) – Editor
Hugh Collins FBA is the Cassel Professor of Commercial Law at the London School of Economics. His books include Labour Law Cambridge UP 2nd edn (with KD Ewing and A McColgan), Employment Law 2nd edn (OUP), and Foundations of Indirect Discrimination Law(ed with T Khaitan) (Hart Publishing).
Dr Hitesh Dhorajiwala (Devereux Chambers and UCL) – Editor
Hitesh Dhorajiwala is a barrister at Devereux Chambers, London, and an Assistant Lecturer at UCL Laws. His research focuses on the question of work relationship status in English Law, and the organisation of rights to work relationships.
Professor Virginia Mantouvalou (UCL) – Editor
Virginia Mantouvalou is Professor of Human Rights and Labour Law at UCL, Faculty of Laws. She is a member of the Editorial Committee of the Modern Law Review, and was previously joint editor of Current Legal Problems. Her books include Structural Injustice and Workers’ Rights (OUP 2023), the Philosophical Foundations of Labour Law (edited with Hugh Collins and Gillian Lester; OUP, 2018), Debating Social Rights (with Conor Gearty; Hart 2011), and The Right to Work: Legal and Philosophical Perspectives (ed, Hart 2015).
Dr Natalie Sedacca (Durham University) – Editor
Dr Natalie Sedacca is Assistant Professor in Employment Law at Durham University. Her research focuses on human rights and labour law, with a particular interest in domestic workers and other marginalised workers, and in issues of gender and migration.
Danielle Worden (UCL) – Assistant Editor
Danielle is a barrister at Cloisters Chambers specialising in employment and discrimination law. She is also PhD Candidate at UCL, Faculty of Laws. Her research focuses on the intersection between labour rights and human rights in relation to sex workers.
Simon Collerton (UCL) – Assistant Editor
Simon is a PhD Candidate at UCL, Faculty of Laws. His research focuses on asylum seekers and international refugee and human trafficking law and particularly the compatibility of the movement of asylum seekers with anti-trafficking laws.
UK Labour Law 