The BHRE research group investigate the impact of commercial activities and business working methods on the enjoyment of human rights and the environment.
Business, Human Rights and the Environment Research Group
Welcome to the BHRE Research Group - We research the impact of commercial activities and business working methods on the enjoyment of human rights and the environment.
Our experts
Naveed Ali
Senior Lecturer in Legal Practice
Trudie Amarh
Lecturer in Law and Criminology
Dr Rob Amos
Lecturer in Law
Salim Baba
Senior Lecturer in Legal Practice
Ms Monika Baronak-Atkins
Senior Lecturer in Law
Dr Jing Bian
Senior Lecturer in Financial Law; Postgraduate Hub Lead
Dr Justin Brunskell
Senior Lecturer in Property Law
Jérome Chan
Senior Lecturer in Law
Dr Michael Fiddler
Associate Professor of Criminology; Lead - Centre for Transformative and Global Justice
Juliana Firaku
Lecturer in Law
Professor Steven Haines
Professor of Public International Law
Dr Louise Hewitt
Associate Professor in Law; Undergraduate Hub Lead
Dr Leonie Howe
Senior Lecturer in Criminology
Kristian Humble
Associate Professor in Law
Dr Ben Hunter
Associate Professor of Criminology, Deputy Head of School
Dr Matthew Jones
Lecturer
Dr Lorraine Macmillan
Senior Lecturer in International Relations
Mr John McLean
Programme Leader
Dr Angus McNelly
Senior Lecturer in International Relations
Dr Renginee Pillay
Senior Lecturer in Law
Ayesha Riaz
Senior Lecturer in Law
Dr Namitasha Wallace Goring
Lecturer in Law
Dr Elaine Williams
Senior Lecturer in Criminology
Carol Withey
Associate Professor in Law
Professor Özgür H. Çınar
Professor of Law, Principal Fellow of the HEA
Related research
Çï¿ûÊÓƵ the university's other research in this discipline.
Law
Law and Criminology research is at the forefront of policy and practitioner debates on human rights, identity, crime and deviance. Our international focus includes the impact of emerging technologies on human life, the importance of ethically sourced goods and the monitoring of supply chains, the impact of custody on offenders and the importance of giving voice to marginalised populations.