Articles

• Editors’ introduction

  David Capper, Gordon Anthony

  1-3

  • NILQ 63.1.0 Capper and Anthony
• Reframing libel: taking (all) rights seriously and where it leads

  Alastair Mullis, Andrew Scott

  5-25

  • NILQ 63.1.1 Mullis and Scott
• The swing of the pendulum: reputation, expression and the re-centring of English libel law

  Alastair Mullis, Andrew Scott

  27-58

  • NILQ 63.1.2 Mullis and Scott
• Balancing freedom of expression and the right to reputation: reflections on Reynolds and reportage

  Eric Barendt

  59-74

  • NILQ 63.1.3 Barendt
• The internet – making a difference?

  Steve Hedley

  75-83

  • NILQ 63.1.4 Hedley
• Libel tourism – a solution in sight?

  Trevor C Hartley

  85-96

  • NILQ 63.1.5 Hartley
• British defamation reform: an American perspective

  Russell L Weaver

  97-117

  • NILQ 63.1.6 Weaver
• Global speech and global terrorism: a tall tale of two cities

  Clive Walker

  119-136

  • NILQ 63.1.7 Walker
• “Everything should be as simple as possible but not simpler”: practice and procedure in defamation proceedings

  The Honourable Mr Justice Gillen

  137-144

  • NILQ 63.1.8 Gillen
• Funding defamation litigation

  Paul Tweed

  145-148

  • NILQ 63.1.9 Tweed
• The “global pariah”, the Defamation Bill and the Human Rights Act

  Gavin Phillipson

  149-186

  • NILQ 63.1.10 Phillipson