¹ Q. 2

² Q. 10

³ Includes transcripts of the interviews, a summary biography, and photo gallery. Citations in the above text are to Question numbers in the original transcripts (Q. xx).

⁴ Q. 1

⁵ Sir Robert Richard Torrens, (1814–1884), third Premier of South Australia. Later, MP for Cambridge.

⁶ See Qs. 3–6 in the first interview.

⁷ Augustus Short (1802–1883), Bishop of Adelaide (1847–1882), Chancellor of University of Adelaide (1876–1882).

⁸ Reverend Philip Thomas Byard Clayton (“Tubby”) (1885–1972), Australian-born Anglican clergyman. He established the original Toch-H in the Ypres salient in 1915.

⁹ For example: Herbert Hart (1907–92), Professor of Jurisprudence; and Rupert Cross (1912–1980), Vinerian Professor of English Law.

¹⁰ See Q. 97

¹¹ Peter Basil Carter (1921–2004), Tutor in Law at Wadham.

¹² (1900–97), Professor of Law LSE (1951–64), Professor of Comparative Law Oxford (1964–70).

¹³ Qs 45 & 50

¹⁴ Q. 65

¹⁵ Beatson, J. and Zimmermann, R. (eds), Jurists Uprooted: German-speaking Émigré Lawyers in Twentieth-century Britain (OUP 2004), 872 ppCrossRefGoogle Scholar.

¹⁶ Q. 52

¹⁷ Q. 121

¹⁸ Tim Murphy, Professor of law LSE (1999-), Deputy Director LSE (2005-)

¹⁹ Richard Rawlings, Professor of Public Law, University College London

²⁰ Q. 68

²¹ Q. 52

²² Charles David Lawson Clark,  (1933–2006) publisher and lawyer, authority on the law of copyright.

²³ First published 1963.

²⁴ Borrie, G J and Diamond, A L, The Consumer, Society and the Law (Penguin Books 1973), 352ppGoogle Scholar.

²⁵ Kenneth William Wedderburn, (1927–2012). Baron Wedderburn of Charlton, Labour politician, lecturer in law at Cambridge, later Cassell Professor of Commercial Law, London School of Economics.

²⁶ (Pelican) Paperback, 3rd Revised edition, 1986, 1040 pp

²⁷ Q. 78

²⁸ David Thomas QC, (1938–2013), later at the Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge (1971–2003), Fellow of Trinity College. Principles of Sentencing, Heinemann Educational Books, 1^st Edit 1970, 350pp.

²⁹ Q. 121

³⁰ The Jury, 1968, Allen Lane, The Penguin Press, 298pp.

³¹ Q. 121

³² In the preface (p. vi) to Law and Society in England 1750–1950.

³³ http://www.thompsonstradeunionlaw.co.uk/ “Thompsons Solicitors is uniquely committed to trade unions and the labour movement. From our foundation in 1921, we have taken a central role in helping unions to protect the interests of their members.”

³⁴ Q.123

³⁵ Ibid

³⁶ Q. 123

³⁷ W R Cornish & G de N Clark, (Sweet & Maxwell 1989), 690pp.

³⁸ Q. 123

³⁹ Douglas Hay, Professor of Law, Osgoode Hall Law School. For example: D. Hay, P. Linebaugh, J.G. Rule, E. P.Thompson and C. Winslow, Albion's Fatal Tree. Crime and Society in Eighteenth-Century England (Allen Lane 1975), 352pp.

⁴⁰ Q. 125

⁴¹ John H Langbein (1941-), Sterling Professor of Law and Legal History, Yale Law School.

⁴² Q. 125

⁴³ Preface, p. v.

⁴⁴ Ibid

⁴⁵ Q. 123. As he spoke Professors Charles Mitchel, Rebecca Probert and Steve Banks were working on a new edition of the book (as of 2015) which has now appeared: Law and Society in England 1750 – 1950 2^nd Ed (Hart 2019), 721 pp.

⁴⁶ Q. 141

⁴⁷ Q. 107

⁴⁸ Q. 143

⁴⁹ Stuart Anderson, Professor of Law University of Otago.

⁵⁰ Michael Lobban, Professor of Legal History London School of Economics.

⁵¹ Ray Cocks, Professor of Law, University of Keele.

⁵² Patrick Polden, Professor Emeritus, Brunel Law School.

⁵³ Keith Smith, Emeritus Professor of Law at Cardiff Law School.

⁵⁴ Q. 141

⁵⁵ Q. 141.

⁵⁶ Martha Beatrice (1858–1943) & Sidney James Webb, 1st Baron Passfield (1859–1947), socialists, social reformers - co-founders of the London School of Economics (1895).

⁵⁷ John Lawrence Hammond (1872 – 1949) historian and journalist. Barbara Hammond - nee Bradby (1873 – 1961) social historian.

⁵⁸ 1901, House of Lords decision upholding the Taff Vale Judgment, which ruled that a trade union could be sued and compelled to pay for damages inflicted by its officials. The dispute was between the Taff Vale Railway Co. and the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants in south Wales.

⁵⁹ Q. 142

⁶⁰ D. Roebuck, (2011) 77 Arbitration, 77, 161–165.

⁶¹ Q. 107, 108

⁶² Lionel Bently, Professor of Intellectual Property (Herchel Smith); Co-Director of CIPL, University of Cambridge.

⁶³ D. Vaver and L. Bentley (eds), Intellectual Property in the New Millennium, (CUP 2004), 307pp, p. xii.

⁶⁴ See his historical account of patent monopolies in Law and Society in England, p. 267–283.

⁶⁵ 8^th Edit. 2013, 1–04, p. 6.

⁶⁶ Q. 127.

⁶⁷ See Cornish's account in Intellectual Property, 8^th Edit. 2013, 3–05, p. 122.

⁶⁸ Ibid 3–05, p. 122–123.

⁶⁹ Ibid, 1–01, p. 4.

⁷⁰ IP or IPR is a description of research results, business information and other original ideas whether or not they fall within the ambit of what the law protects as intellectual property or intellectual property rights. Ibid p. 4.

⁷¹ Q. 65.

⁷² Thomas Anthony Blanco White QC (1915–2006), Patent lawyer. His book: Patents for Inventions, and the Registration of Industrial Designs (Stevens, 1962).

⁷³ Q. 65.

⁷⁴ Sir Robert Raphael Hayim “Robin” Jacob, (1941-), Lord Justice in the Court of Appeal of England and Wales (2003–11), Sir Hugh Laddie Professor in intellectual property, University College London (2011-).

⁷⁵ Patent attorney and manager at Hewlett-Packard, France.

⁷⁶ Q. 65.

⁷⁷ Q. 67.

⁷⁸ Sweet & Maxwell, 9^th Edit. 2019.

⁷⁹ Professor King's College, London.

⁸⁰ Professor King's College, London.

⁸¹ Q. 128.

⁸² Q. 69.

⁸³ Founded in 1966 as the Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Patent, Copyright and Competition Law. In 2014 the institute changed its name to Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition.

⁸⁴ Q. 71.

⁸⁵ 1993–94. National Academy Policy Action Group - Working Party on Intellectual Property.

⁸⁶ Q. 99.

⁸⁷ Q. 99.

⁸⁸ Q. 139.

⁸⁹ Q. 127.

⁹⁰ Q. 128.

⁹¹ Q. 128.

⁹² Q. 129.

⁹³ Q. 129.

⁹⁴ Q. 137.

⁹⁵ Q. 140.

⁹⁶ Q. 128.