معرفی
Professor Emily Grabham holds the rank of Professor of Law at the University of Kent's Kent Law School. She specializes in socio-legal scholarship, focusing on law and time, legislative drafting, and labour and employment law. Her interdisciplinary research integrates sociology, social anthropology, feminist legal studies, and queer theory. She earned a BA (Law) from the University of Cambridge, LLM from Queen’s University (Canada), MSc (Gender, Society & Culture) from Birkbeck College, London, MFA (Creative Writing) from the University of British Columbia, and PhD (Law) from the University of Kent.
Her research projects include the ESRC-funded Future of Legal Gender (FLaG) Project (2018–2021) and the ESRC Balancing Precarious Work & Care Project (2013–2016). She has been recognized with a Philip Leverhulme Prize in Law (2020), as well as awards from the UK Socio-Legal Studies Association and Canadian Law & Society Association.
Her publications span articles on legal temporalities, gender recognition law, and legislative drafting, with contributions to journals like Journal of Law and Society and Feminist Legal Studies. She has authored books including Brewing Legal Times: Things, Form and the Enactment of Law (2016) and edited volumes such as Law and Time (2018).
Prof. Grabham has served on peer review panels for the ESRC and AHRC and sits on editorial boards, including Feminist Legal Studies. She has taught courses on Labour Law, Gender & Sexuality Law, and EU Law, though she is currently on study leave until 2024. Her work explores intersections of law with time, embodiment, and social ordering, reflecting her commitment to critical socio-legal inquiry.
