The Irish Courts Podcast
This Podcast series has been created to commemorate the Decade of Centenaries. The series will delve into landmark cases, influential figures, and the evolution of our legal system, featuring insightful discussions with prominent judges, legal scholars, and historians. Each episode aims to illuminate our legal heritage and its impact on modern society. The Irish Courts podcast series launched on Friday 11 October.
Series 2
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Join Professor Niamh Howlin, Patrick Gageby SC, and Ms. Justice Caroline Biggs as they trace the evolution of jury trials, from packed juries and exclusionary laws to landmark cases that opened the courtroom to women and broadened public participation.
Series 1
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What does it mean to have a judicial system of your own? In this episode, Chief Justice Dónal O’Donnell and The Hon. Mr Justice Gerard Hogan; Supreme Court Judge, examine the sweeping reforms of the 1924 court system.
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Join us as we delve into the life of Eileen Kennedy, whose ground-breaking appointment in 1964 marked a turning point in Ireland's legal history.
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Two seminal District Courts cases : The State (Healy) v Donoghue, DPP v Gary Doyle
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Niamh Howlin and Mary McAuliffe of UCD discuss this remarkable case that challenges our perceptions of justice and morality in 1930s Ireland.
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In this episode, we’re exploring the David Norris case - a pivotal legal battle that challenged the constitutionality of laws criminalising male homosexuality.