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Journal of Social Security Law

Journal of Social Security Law
ISSN: 1354-7747
Published by: Sweet & Maxwell
Subscription Information: Any Time Start
Format: Journal
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PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

The Journal of Social Security Law provides expert coverage and analysis of the latest developments in law, policy and practice across the field of social security law, covering the wide range of welfare benefits and tax credits in the UK and internationally. Topics covered in recent and forthcoming issues include:

  • Social Security Adjudication and the Advent of 'Online Tribunals'
  • Discretionary Housing Payments
  • Welfare Conditionality and Sanctions
  • Women and Social Security: An Historical Perspective on Invalidity Pension
  • The 'Benefit Cap' and Human Rights
  • Problems with the 'Manifestly Without Reasonable Foundation' Test for Unlawful Discrimination in Social Security

The Journal gives detailed coverage to the many legislative developments, keeping readers up to date with both changes in primary legislation and amendments to social security regulations. Areas covered will include the impact of Brexit on social security; the Welfare Reform and Work Act 2016; the continuing implementation of Universal Credit; disability benefits, including Personal Independence Payment; and the impact of devolved welfare in Scotland. Reforms in the area of pensions are also given attention. The journal will also continue to focus on the adjudication of social security claims and on case law developments, including the decisions of the Upper Tribunal (Administrative Appeals Chamber). The Journal, which is a member of the European Network of Social Security Law Journals, remains committed to highlighting the impact of the human rights and relevant EU legislation in the field of social security and to covering developments in other states that are of particular interest.

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    CONTRIBUTOR INFORMATION

    The General Editors of the Journal Of Social Security Law (J.S.S.L.) welcome inquiries from intending contributors about items that may be suitable for publication. While we are able to accommodate articles across the range 2,000 and 9,500 words, the ideal length would be approximately 4,000-5,000 words. Case Analyses should be between 1,000 and 2,500 words. General Correspondence should be addressed to Neville Harris or Gráinne McKeever at the addresses below. Contributors should note the following points:

    1. Submission of Articles, Case Analyses or other contributions will be held to imply that they contain original unpublished work and are not being submitted for publication elsewhere. No liability is accepted for loss or damage to materials submitted.
    2. Manuscripts should be typewritten or word-processed (without handwritten alterations) on one side of the paper only (using A4 paper). The text should be double-spaced with 1.5'' margins on both sides to allow for editorial notes and instructions to printers. The number of words should be stated.
    3. It would be desirable if Articles used short, useful headings. Footnotes, where used, should be numbered consecutively and be set out at the foot of the relevant pages. Case names should be underlined and punctuation used in standard legal references (e.g. [1988] 2 All E.R. 123 SI 1987/1973). In Case Analyses all references should be incorporated in the text. In other matters, e.g. layout, reference may be made to past issues of the J.S.S.L.
    4. Authors should provide the biographical information in the form in which they wish it to appear in the J.S.S.L. An address, phone number and (where possible) a fax number should be provided for correspondence and proofs.
    5. Authors will be provided with two complimentary copies of the issue featuring their article.
    6. The General Editor will acknowledge submissions as quickly as possible. A definite decision on publication will be given within eight weeks, again so far as is possible. Referees' comments will be sought for articles.
    7. Copyright in all pieces accepted for publication remains with the authors, and the publishers acquire publication rights. If all or any part of any published material is reproduced elsewhere, the author should acknowledge the J.S.S.L. as the original place of publication.

    Submission of Articles, Case Analyses or other contributions should be sent to: Neville Harris, School of Law, University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester, M13 9PL Tel: 0161 275 3594 Fax: 0161 275 3579 Email: neville.harris@manchester.ac.uk or Gráinne McKeever, School of Law, Ulster University, Shore Road, Jordanstown Campus, Newtownabbey BT37 0QB. Tel: 028 9036 6340 Email: g.mckeever@ulster.ac.uk

    Contributors must supply their full contact details for further correspondence and are responsible for complying with the house style guide before making a submission.

    EDITORS & EDITORIAL BOARD

    General Editors
    Neville Harris, LL.M., Ph.D., FAcSS Barrister, Emeritus Professor of Law, School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester
    Gráinne McKeever, M.Phil., Ph.D, Professor of Law, School of Law, University of Ulster

    News Editor
    Jed Meers, M.Res., Ph.D, Lecturer, York Law School, University of York

    Digest Editors
    Dr Emma Laurie, Ph.D, Associate Professor of Law, Southampton Law School, University of Southampton
    Dr Charlotte O’Brien, LL.M, Ph.D, Professor of Law, York Law School, York University
    Tom Royston, Barrister, Garden Court North Chambers

    Book Review Editor
    Mark Simpson, Lecturer in Law, University of Ulster

    Editorial Advisory Board
    Michael Adler, Emeritus Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, University of Edinburgh
    David Bonner, Emeritus Professor of Law, University of Leicester
    Thomas Erhag, Professor of Public Law, School of Business, Economics and Law, Gothenburg University, Sweden
    John Mesher, Judge of the Upper Tribunal
    Jane Millar, Professor of Social Policy, University of Bath
    Paul Minderhoud, Associate Professor, Centre for Migration Law, Radhound University Nijmegan, The Netherlands 
    Lisa Scullion, Professor of Social POlicy, University of Salford
    Nick Wikeley (Honorary Editor), Judge of the Upper Tribunal, Emeritus Professor, University of Southampton.

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    RIGHTS

    © Thomson Reuters.

    All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, or stored in any retrieval system of any nature without prior written permission, except for permitted fair dealing under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or in accordance with the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency in respect of photocopying and/or reprographic reproduction. Application for permission for other use of copyright material including permission to reproduce extracts in other published works shall be made to the publishers. Full acknowledgement of author, publisher and source must be given.

    For further information on our products and services, visit www.sweetandmaxwell.co.uk

    CONTACT US

    Editorial correspondence
    Submissions to:
    Neville Harris
    School of Law
    University of Manchester
    Oxford Road
    Manchester
    M13 9PL
    Tel: 0161 275 3594
    Fax: 0161 275 3579
    Email: neville.harris@manchester.ac.uk

    Publishing editor
    Peter Chare
    Sweet & Maxwell
    5 Canada Square
    London
    E14 5AQ
    Tel: 020 7542 6664
    Email: peter.chare@thomsonreuters.com

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