graham turnbull human rights essay competition 2022

Human rights essay competition

Law students, trainee solicitors, pupil barristers and junior lawyers (current, prospective or inbetween stages) are invited to enter the Law Society’s annual Graham Turnbull essay competition on human rights.

This year’s essay title is: ‘In the light of the growing prison population should we look for alternatives to imprisonment?’ The deadline for entries is Friday 23 March 2012.

To find out more please click here

Human Rights Essay

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2024 Human Rights Essay Award

Submission for the human rights essay award is now close  , stay tuned for the 2025 human rights essay award, 2025 topic will be announced soon.

The Human Rights Essay Award is an annual award sponsored by the Academy aimed at encouraging the production of academic articles in the field of international human rights law. The topic for the 2025 will be announced soon. Participants have the flexibility to choose any subject related to this theme. However, the scope of the essay must directly correspond to the 2025 theme, or it will be disqualified. Additionally, we would like to note that we believe international human rights law includes international humanitarian law and international criminal law.

ABOUT THE AWARD

The Academy will grant  two  Awards, one for the best article in English and one for the best article in Spanish. The Award in each case will consist of:

A full tuition scholarship to the Program of Advanced Studies on Human Rights and Humanitarian Law for either the Diploma or Certificate of Attendance options (travel, housing and per diem living expenses are not included)*

The best articles may also be published in the American University International Law Review,  which contains relevant and diverse academic material. This prestigious journal receives approximately 1,500 submissions each year and publishes legal research from professors, judges, lawyers, and renowned scholars.

* In 2021 the Program of Advanced Studies in Human Rights and Humanitarian Law  was held virtually due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The Academy reserves the right to determine if the 2024 Program will be held virtually. 

Participants Eligibility Requirements:

Must hold a law degree, Juris Doctor, (J.D.), Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.), or equivalent.

Shall have a demonstrated experience or interest in international human rights law.  

H ave the flexibility to choose any subject related to the 2024 topic: ¨ Protection and Assurance of Human Rights in Digital Environments ¨

Must keep in mind the essay must be a legal article citation sources. 

Important dates:

Deadline for submissions : will be announced soon.

Winners Announcement: will be announced soon.

Difference between the award and our LL.M Program

We would like to remind you that the Human Rights Essay Award is a project offered by the Academy of Human Rights and International Law. The project is not related to the application process for our LL.M. programs , for which you need to follow all the steps outlined on our website at this link , which we encourage you to consult if you are interested.

Want to know more?

Click on the right menu to learn more about the Award regulations.

Contact us!

For more information, please contact us at  [email protected] . Allow  48 to 72 business hours for responses

We invite you all to keep visiting this page for more details on the 2025 Human Rights Essay Award!

Official Rules

Essay Submission

American University International Law Review

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The Times Student Law Advocacy Competition:

The digital revolution of the past two decades has transformed our lives. But the promise of a communications Utopia has now turned sour in a bleak landscape of trolls, intrusive advertising and Big Brother surveillance.

So the question for entrants to this year’s Times Student Advocacy competition sponsored by Herbert Smith Freehills is: “Do we need a new Magna Carta for the digital age?”

The competition is open to all students registered with a UK academic institution, with prizes on offer worth £6,500.

Click here for more information on how to enter.

Deadline: 22nd July.

Magna Carta: My Digital Rights is a new national schools programme inviting Secondary and FE students and teachers to consider their rights and responsibilities online.

Use the British Library’s free classroom resources, and share your thoughts with the world by uploading your students’ clause to our Magna Carta for the digital age. Deadline: 1st June.

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Entries must be written by a current undergraduate student. They should address one of these questions , be between 2,000 and 2,500 words in length (inclusive of footnotes), and include a bibliography. In answering the question, entrants might choose to consider the original issue of Magna Carta in 1215, the Charter’s subsequent issues and/or the Charter’s later history. The judges will be looking for rigour of argument, clarity of expression and engagement with both primary sources and secondary literature. Entries should be emailed in PDF format to [email protected] no later than 1 March 2015 .

Click here for more information.

Taking the Magna Carta as their source document, the world’s youth are tasked with presenting a new document that safeguards and promotes the rights, privileges and liberties of either their own country or the whole world. As in the original document, entrants will need to give particular thought to the powers of presidents, prime ministers and monarchs that need to be limited. Entrants will be encouraged to draw lessons from recent national and international events.

Deadline: 12pm (midnight), 5th May.

The Graham Turnbull human rights essay compeition

‘The roots of many of our basic rights go back to the Magna Carta whose 800th Anniversary is being celebrated in 2015. Given this important legacy, to what extent would proposals to repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 and pull out of the European Convention on Human Rights impact on the protection of human rights in the UK and around the world?’

The competition is open to all current or prospective law students, trainee solicitors, pupil barristers and all solicitors and barristers, within three years of admission/call at the closing date.

Essays due 6pm Friday 13th February.

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graham turnbull memorial international human rights essay competition

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• Fecha de inicio 23 Marzo 2024

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Future Lawyer Blog

New year, new competitions to enter….

Tags: essay competition , human rights , internship , legal research , prize .

DICTUM: VLex Legal Research Competition

This new competition sets a legal research challenge for law students, offering a first prize of £300 plus a 3-month remote internship at VLex, one of the world’s leading legal research technology firms.

Interested? Register on the site and then jump on VLex Justis . The question will be released to you, and you simply do all your research on VLex Justis, before answering the legal research question in 500 words or fewer. The top 10 responses will get through to the final and another research task…

Deadline for stage one is 1st March 2021.

The Graham Turnbull Memorial International Human Rights Essay Competition

This is an annual competition named after Graham Turnbull, an English solicitor who did much to promote respect for human rights. Graham was killed in 1997, working as a human rights monitor on the United Nations Human Rights Mission in Rwanda.

It is open to law students, trainee solicitors, pupil barristers and all solicitors/barristers within 3 years of admission/call.

The competition asks for essays of no more than 2000 words in length and awards the winner of this prestigious award £500 from the Graham Turnbull Memorial Fund.

If you’re in need of inspiration, you can read the winning entries all the way back to 2010…look out for some past City winners Niall Coghlan (2013) and Nick Jones (2019).

Find out more about the deadline for the current year’s competition, as well as the competition rules, via the Law Society Human Rights Community website.

Deadline is 31 March 2021, with this year’s entrants asked to address the following question:

“What improvements, if any, should be made to the Human Rights Act 1998? Why are they needed?”

The Graham Turnbull Memorial Lecture will be held online on Wednesday 21 April 2021, 5pm to 6pm. The Human Rights Committee will be joined by prominent speakers to share their thoughts on the essay question as they look back at 20 years of the Human Rights Act and where we go from here… book your place .

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Law Society opens annual human rights essay competition

updated on 14 November 2014

The Law Society has invited law students, trainees, pupils and other junior lawyers to enter its annual Graham Turnbull essay competition, which this year references the Magna Carta and the ramifications if the United Kingdom were to radically alter its human rights protections.

The title for this year's competition is: "The roots of many of our basic rights go back to the Magna Carta whose 800th Anniversary is being celebrated in 2015. Given this important legacy, to what extent would proposals to repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 and pull out of the European Convention on Human Rights impact on the protection of human rights in the UK and around the world?"

First prize is £500 from the Graham Turnbull memorial fund, while the runner up will receive £250 worth of book tokens.

Essays should be no longer than 2,000 words, including footnotes, and should be submitted with proof of eligibility for the competition. The deadline for submissions is Friday 13 February 2015 and they should be sent to [email protected] . For more information, go to the Law Society’s dedicated page .

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The Graham Turnbull essay competition

2000-10-30T00:00:00+00:00

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The Law Society's international human rights committee runs an annual human rights essay competition for law students and young lawyers in England and Wales.

The competition is named after Graham Turnbull, an English solicitor, who promoted respect for human rights.

Mr Turnbull was unfortunately killed in February 1997, at the age of 37, while working as a human rights monitor on the United Nations Human Rights Mission in Rwanda.

The international human rights committee is proud to honour Mr Turnbull's commitment to human rights through this competition, the aim of which is to encourage awareness and knowledge of international human rights issues and remedies among young lawyers.

The title for the 2000/2001 essay competition is: In what circumstances can humanitarian intervention be justified?

This year, the author of the winning essay will be awarded a prize of 500, donated by the firm Lovells.

The winning essay will also be published.

The runner-up will be awarded book tokens to the value of 250, donated by Butterworths.

The winning essay will be chosen from the entrants by a panel of distinguished judges.

In alphabetical order, the judges are:Michael Birnbaum QC, member Bar Human Rights Committee, Professor Christine Chinkin, Department of Law, London School of Economics, Tricia Feeney, Senior Policy Adviser, Oxfam, P R Ghandhi, Department of Law, University of Reading; member of the Law Society's Human Rights Committee, Christopher Keith Hall, Legal Adviser, Amnesty International Secretariat, Rodger Pannone, Past President of the Law Society and Chairperson of its International Human Rights Committee, Adam Roberts, Montagu Burton Professor of International Relations and Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford.

As the competition aims to promote human rights awareness among young lawyers, it is open to all law students in England and Wales, trainee solicitors, pupil barristers and all solicitors and barristers with three years of admission/call at the closing date.

Entries, which must be a maximum of 2,000 words and unpublished original work, should reach the Law Society by 12 February 2001 together with some form of proof of eligibility.

Please mark your entry for the attention of: Ms Mel James, Secretary to the International Human Rights Committee, the Law Society, 113 Chancery Lane, London WC2A 1PL.The judges' decision will be final and no correspondence will be entered into.

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