Books
Symposia
‘Firing the Brexit Bullet – Who Pulls the Article 50 Trigger?’ in The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018) edited by Daniel Clarry with contributions from distinguished authors (Lord Pannick QC, The Rt Hon W James Wolffe QC (Lord Advocate), John F Larkin QC (Attorney-General of Northern Ireland), Professor Sir Jeffrey Jowell KCMG QC, Professor Timothy Endicott, Professor Christopher McCrudden FBA, Professor Daniel Halberstam, Professor NW Barber, Professor Jeff King, Richard Gordon QC and Dr Tom Hickman).
Lord Pannick QC, ‘“Let's call the whole thing off”: litigating to ensure Parliamentary approval before Ministers gave notification of the UK's intention to withdraw from the EU’ in Daniel Clarry (ed), The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018)
Professor NW Barber, Dr Tom Hickman and Professor Jeff King, ‘Reflections on Miller’ in Daniel Clarry (ed), The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018)
Professor Sir Jeffrey Jowell KCMG QC, ‘Brexit Judicialised: Crown v Parliament Again’ in Daniel Clarry (ed), The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018)
Professor Timothy Endicott, ‘Lord Reed's Dissent in Gina Miller's Case and the Principles of our Constitution’ in Daniel Clarry (ed), The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018)
John F Larkin QC, ‘Miller and Northern Ireland: The Northern Ireland Constitution before the UK Supreme Court’ in Daniel Clarry (ed), The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018)
Professor Christopher McCrudden FBA and Professor Daniel Halberstam, ‘Miller and Northern Ireland: A Critical Constitutional Response’ in Daniel Clarry (ed), The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018)
The Rt Hon W James Wolffe QC, ‘Miller and Scotland: The Importance of the Legislative Consent Convention in the Devolution Settlement’ in Daniel Clarry (ed), The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018)
Richard Gordon QC, ‘Miller and Devolution: How Wales Approached the Issues’ in Daniel Clarry (ed), The UK Supreme Court Yearbook Volume 8: 2016-2017 Legal Year (Appellate Press 2018)
Lecture
Brexit Judicialised: Crown v Parliament hosted by Daniel Clarry in Courtroom One of the UK Supreme Court with addresses by Lord Pannick QC, Professor Sir Jeffrey Jowell KCMG QC and Professor Timothy Endicott
Articles and Working Papers
Martin Loughlin The British Constitution: Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents LSE Law Working Papers 02/18
Niamh Moloney 'Brexit and Financial Services: (yet] another re-ordering of institutional governance for the EU financial system' (2018) 55 Common Market Law Review 175
Niamh Moloney ‘Bending to Uniformity: EU Financial Regulation with and without the UK’ 40(5) Fordham International Law Journal (2017)1335
Damian Chalmers 'Brexit and the Renaissance of Parliamentary Authority' (2017) 19(4) British Journal of Politics and International Relations 663–679
Emily Jackson (with Alasdair Breckenridge and Peter Feldschreiber) ‘The regulatory consequences of 'Brexit' for the development of medicinal products’ (2017) 102 Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics 183–184
Andrew Murray 'Data transfers between the EU and UK post Brexit?'International Data Privacy Law (2017) 7 (3), pp.149-164
Commentary
Peter Ramsay
A Full Brexit can revive democratic politics, transform our economic model and forge a true internationalism Brexit Central
Long read: how EU membership undermines the left LSE Brexit Blog
Peter Ramsay and Chris Bickerton
Brexit: Facing up to sovereignty in Ireland Irish Times 18 July 2018
Grant Resident EU Nationals British Citizenship The Full Brexit
Conor Gearty
see blog posts by Conor Gearty on the LSE Brexit Blog
Jo Eric Khushal Murkens
Jo Eric Khushal Murkens (2017) LSE Law Brexit special #2: the constitutional context to triggering Article 50 TEU LSE Law Policy Briefing Series, 21/2017
Jo Eric Khushal Murkens (2017) Miller in the Supreme Court: a welcome reminder of the function of a constitution and the rule of law LSE Brexit (24 Jan 2017)
Jo Eric Khushal Murkens (2017) The Supreme Court ruling explained: The government requires primary legislation before it can change the constitution LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (24 Jan 2017)
David Kershaw
David Kershaw (Dec 2016) How "the story" subsumed "The Vote": we have no meaningful direction about the terms of Brexit
David Kershaw (Dec 2016) The British Constitution's failure to manage existential risk: back to basics