Sylvia de Mars
Sylvia is a specialist in EU law at Newcastle Law School. Her research focuses on the interaction between international (and EU) law and domestic legal systems in a variety of policy areas, including public procurement, healthcare organisation, and data protection (including the controversial 'right to be forgotten') .
Her current research, funded by the AHRC, the Society for Legal Scholars, and Newcastle University, tackles the effects of a mobile citizenry on the organisation of healthcare in federal structures like the EU and the US. Sylvia has published a number of articles on different aspects of EU law, as well as articles focusing on broader issues of public law and governance.
Building on her interest in how international (economic) law affects different jurisdictions, Sylvia is part of an ESRC funded project (alongside Colin Murray of Newcastle Law School and Aoife O'Donoghue and Ben Warwick of Durham Law School) that examines the particular Nortern Irish dimensions of 'Brexit'. She is also a member of the Newcastle Forum for Human Rights and Social Justice.
At Newcastle Law School, Sylvia is the module convenor for the undergraduate EU Law module and the postgraduate WTO Law module. She also teaches on the undergraduate US Constitutional Law module, and has previously taught on subjects such as money laundering and financial crime, public procurement, regulatory theory and legal skills and methods.
Address: Newcastle Law School
21-24 Windsor Terrace
Newcastle University
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE1 7RU
Her current research, funded by the AHRC, the Society for Legal Scholars, and Newcastle University, tackles the effects of a mobile citizenry on the organisation of healthcare in federal structures like the EU and the US. Sylvia has published a number of articles on different aspects of EU law, as well as articles focusing on broader issues of public law and governance.
Building on her interest in how international (economic) law affects different jurisdictions, Sylvia is part of an ESRC funded project (alongside Colin Murray of Newcastle Law School and Aoife O'Donoghue and Ben Warwick of Durham Law School) that examines the particular Nortern Irish dimensions of 'Brexit'. She is also a member of the Newcastle Forum for Human Rights and Social Justice.
At Newcastle Law School, Sylvia is the module convenor for the undergraduate EU Law module and the postgraduate WTO Law module. She also teaches on the undergraduate US Constitutional Law module, and has previously taught on subjects such as money laundering and financial crime, public procurement, regulatory theory and legal skills and methods.
Address: Newcastle Law School
21-24 Windsor Terrace
Newcastle University
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE1 7RU
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Policy Papers/Consultation Responses by Sylvia de Mars
In the annotations below, we mainly focus on the areas where there is potential or actual divergence from the Joint Report agreement, and mostly discuss the impacts on Ireland and Northern Ireland. This means of the very large Draft Agreement, we mostly discuss the appended Protocol relevant to Northern Ireland below (Protocol 1).
Papers by Sylvia de Mars
This is a draft version of an article forthcoming in 25(4) European Public Law (November 2019).
In the annotations below, we mainly focus on the areas where there is potential or actual divergence from the Joint Report agreement, and mostly discuss the impacts on Ireland and Northern Ireland. This means of the very large Draft Agreement, we mostly discuss the appended Protocol relevant to Northern Ireland below (Protocol 1).
This is a draft version of an article forthcoming in 25(4) European Public Law (November 2019).
Northern Ireland presents some of the most difficult Brexit dilemmas.
Negotiations between the UK and the EU have set out how issues like citizenship, trade, the border, human rights and constitutional questions may be resolved. But the long-term impact of Brexit isn’t clear.
This thorough analysis (available in a free open-access electronic format at http://www.oapen.org/search?identifier=1000392) draws upon EU, UK, Irish and international law, setting the scene for a post-Brexit Northern Ireland by showing what the future might hold.