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Professor Michael Gordon is a Professor of Law at the University of Liverpool, affiliated with the School of Law and Social Justice within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. He holds a Law degree from Queens' College, University of Cambridge, and a PhD from the University of Manchester. His research focuses on UK constitutional law, parliamentary sovereignty, Brexit implications, and constitutional reform, with notable contributions including his monograph Parliamentary Sovereignty in the UK Constitution (2015) and ongoing engagement with Brexit-related legal challenges. He co-authored Cases and Materials on Constitutional and Administrative Law and is co-editor of the UK Constitutional Law Association Blog.
Teaching interests include Public Law and Jurisprudence, with awards including the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Learning and Teaching Prize (2014, 2016). He supervises PhD students researching public law and legal theory, with a focus on UK, European, and international dimensions. Professional activities include membership in the Study of Parliament Group, UK Constitutional Law Association, and Society of Legal Scholars, alongside peer review roles with the AHRC.
Research highlights include the British Academy-funded project Twenty Years On: Assessing the State of New Labour's Constitution (2017–2017). His work frequently addresses the interplay between law and politics, democratic accountability, and post-Brexit governance challenges, with media commentary across television, radio, and print outlets.
