000			07738cam a2200445 i 4500
003			UK-LoPHL
005			20211125164917.0
007			ta
008			211125s2020 enk 0|| 0 eng d
010			_a 2020447391
020			_a9781913648053 _qpaperback
020			_a9781913648060 _qebook
035			_a(OCoLC)on1192970635
040			_aYDX _beng _cYDX _dBUB _dUEJ _dOCLCO _dOCLCF _dDLC _dUK-LoPHL _erda
043			_ae-uk---
082		0	_a340.114
245	0	0	_aJustice matters : _bessays from the pandemic / _cedited for Justice Alliance by Jessie Brennan, Mandy Groves, Rhona Friedman, Sue James and Simon Mullings.
264		1	_aLondon: _bLAG Education and Service Trust Limited, _c2020.
300			_axii, 138 pages
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _2rdacarrier
505	0		_tBattle for legal aid : I'm 100% sure statistics alone won't win the battle over legal aid / _rFiona Bawden -- _tThe constitution : The pandemic and the constitution / _rBaroness Hale of Richmond -- _tJustice system : 'If we want things to stay as they are, things will have to change' / _rFrederick Wilmot-Smith -- _tJustice system : what happens when a system has been starved for years on end / _rChris Minnoch -- _tSociety and justice : we would make a difference / _rNic Madge -- _tJudiciary : disengaged from the process / _rA District Judge -- _tLegal profession : we all must speak with one voice / _rYoung Legal Aid Lawyers -- _tWell-being : well-being for lawyers : feast or famine / _rMary-Rachel McCabe -- _tAcademia : greed will be all that stands in the way of change / _rDr. Daniel Newman -- _tLaw schools : there has never been a more important time to listen / _rDr. Jacqueline Kinghan and Rachel Knowles -- _tSociety and rights : let's lay the foundations we need to build the better society we want tomorrow / _rJamie Burton -- _t EU citizens : EU citizens in the UK / _rMatthew Evans -- _tImmigration : The immigration debate / _rSadat Sayeed -- _tVictims of trafficking : human connection / _rVictoria Marks -- _tRoma people : Roma people in Europe / _rBrigitta Balogh -- _tBAME workers : Covid-19 hits black and minority ethnic people the hardest / _rMarc Willers QC -- _tCommunity care : ensuring the hard-won rights of us all are not lost / _rNicola Mackintosh QC (Hon) -- _tMental capacity : underfunding and disconnection in health and social care / _rZena Soormally Bolwig -- _tMental health : human contact is important / _rTam Gill and Sophy Miles -- _tDisabled adults : shining a light on disabled people's rights / _rSteve Broach and Anne-Marie Irwin -- _tDisabled children : already in crisis / _rSteve Broach and Polly Sweeney -- _tTransparency : remote justiceand transparency in the post-lockdown Court of Protection / _rCelia Kitzinger and Gill Loomes-Quinn -- _tHousing : the crisis of un-met housing need / _rKaren Buck MP -- _tHousing : all to fragile / _rGiles Peaker -- _tRent : what should possession law look like? / _rNick Bano -- _tCommunity activism : collectivising our individual housing problems / _rIzzy Köksal -- _tWelfare benefits : making our benefits system work for us all / _rTom Royston -- _tEmployment : in protecting jobs, you save people's homes / _rDavid Renton -- _tTrade unions : the horro of the crisis has galvanised the legal community to find its feet and fight / _rZachary Whyte -- _tMaternity rights : safety for all women, without exception / _rRosalind Bragg -- _tDiscrimination : watch this space / _rAubrey Ludwig -- _tFamily : behind closed doors / _rLynn Vernon -- _tDomestic abuse : working with the women's sector to combat domestic abuse / _rCris McCurley -- _tSchool exclusions : exclusions in the new normal : an irresistable demand for change / _rMichael Etienne -- _tYouth justice : the youth justice system locks down / _rKate Aubrey-Johnson -- _tPolice stations : ring, ring... / _rJacqui Appleton -- _tCriminal justice : racial injustice in the criminal jutice system / _rMelanie Simpson QC -- _tCriminal defense : the victims, not the recipients of justice / _rRhona Friedman -- _tBLM protests : the Black Lives Matter Protests / _rPatricia Daley and Quuenie Djan -- _tProtests and policing : protests, policing, and the pandemic / _rLydia Dagostino and Jane Cleasby -- _tInquests : the culture of immunity and impunity / _rDeborah Coles -- _tPrisons : prison law in lockdown / _rDr. Laura Jane -- _tPrisoners : waiting on the outside : prisoners in the pandemic / _rCharlotte Henry -- _tImmigration detention : unable to breathe, locked down and locked in / _rToufique Hossain -- _tMiscarriages of justice : pandemic or not, we need to talk about miscarriages of justice / _rJon Robbins and Matt Foot -- _tFuture of legal aid : r is for recovery / _rRohini Teather -- _tCommunity justice : out of the shop front / _rSue James -- _tResponses : lawyers must play their part and put themselves at the service of the movement for change / _rHelen Mowatt -- _tPostscript : undated / _rCarol Storer OBE.
520			_a"Justice Matters is a collection of essays which together tell a powerful story of the impact of COVID-19, the responses to it, and the hope for change. It seeks to document, in some small way, the effects of the pandemic viewed through the lens of the justice system. We are living through an unprecedented public health crisis. As the pandemic gathered pace, we started to see much more clearly that those in food poverty, from BAME backgrounds, in poor housing, insecure employment, the homeless, the elderly and the disabled were the worst affected. The virus exposed the underlying structural health, race and class inequality in British society. We saw that a decade of austerity had eviscerated health and social care and public services and plunged the justice system into crisis. But we also saw hope and what can be achieved if there is the political will. The homeless were housed and those seeking asylum were released from immigration detention. There was a stay on possession cases and a moratorium on benefit sanctions. Ordinary people looked out for each other in ways that we would not previously have imagined. We have worked together and shown what is possible through campaigning, community activism and public pressure, as well as legal challenges. The pandemic presents an opportunity for social-justice lawyers to catch the attention of the public, a chance to tell the stories we witness every day and to create solutions that help to build a more just and equal society. Justice Matters provides perspectives from frontline workers in community groups and legal observers at the Black Lives Matter protests, lawyers working with the most vulnerable throughout the pandemic, academia, members of the judiciary and parliament and Baroness Hale of Richmond on the constitution. Justice Matters is not intended as an end in itself but as the beginning and as a component of a larger discussion about the future, about equality and about justice." -- _cProvided by publisher.
530			_aAlso available online.
650		0	_aJustice, Administration of _zGreat Britain. _935680
650		0	_aSocial justice _zGreat Britain. _946642
650		0	_aCOVID-19 (Disease) _xSocial aspects _zGreat Britain. _9123958
650		0	_aMinorities _zGreat Britain. _939973
650		0	_aLegal aid _zGreat Britain. _938096
700	1		_aBrennan, Jessie _c(Solicitor), _eeditor. _9123959
700	1		_aGroves, Mandy, _eeditor. _9123960
700	1		_aFriedman, Rhona, _eeditor _9123961
700	1		_aJames, Sue _c(Solicitor), _eeditor. _9123962
700	1		_aMullings, Simon, _eeditor. _9123963
710	2		_aJustice Alliance, _eissuing body. _9123964
710	2		_aLegal Action Group, _epublisher. _92969
776			_iElectronic version _tJustice matters _z9781913648060
942			_2ddc _n0 _cBK
999			_c77274 _d77274