Barbara Bogusz
Lecturer
BA, LL.M (Leicester), MA (Loughborough)
Email: barbara.bogusz@leicester.ac.uk
Telephone: 0116 252 2341
Barbara joined the department in October 2007, having previously taught at Nottingham Trent University and at the University of Leicester. Currently, on the undergraduate programme Barbarateaches Land law and Intellectual Property law. Barbara also contributes to the teaching on the LLM in European Union Law by distance learning programme.
Research Interests
Her research focuses on new modes of governance, such as the open method of coordination and their application to the process of EU integration in a broad range of policy areas. Her research interests include: how soft law is contributing to the opening up of EU markets in financial services, property rights and ownership.
Selected Publications
- Bogusz, B. ‘Defining the scope of actual occupation under the Land Registration Act 2002: Some recent judicial clarification’ [2011] Conv 268-284.
- Sexton, R and B. Bogusz, Complete Land Law: Text, Cases and Materials, 2nd ed., Oxford: OUP, 2011
- Bogusz, B. ‘Commercial Freedom and Sport: Has Sport lost its Sporting Edge?’ in B.Bogusz, A.Cygan and E. Szyszczak (eds) Regulation of Sport in the EU , Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2007.
- Bogusz, B. ‘Modernising English Property Law: The Influence of Internal Market Principles’(2006) European Business Law Review 1395
- ‘Developing an EU Immigration Policy and the Need for Effective Control – What Role for the Open Method of Co-ordination?’ in B. Bogusz, R. Cholewinski, A. Cygan and E. Szyszczak (eds), Irregular Migration and Human Rights: Theoretical, European and International Perspectives , Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff, 2004. ISBN 90-04-14011-5
- Bogusz, B. ‘Regulating the Right of Establishment for Accession State Nationals: Reinforcing the ‘Buffer Zone’ or Improving Labour Market Flexibility?’ (2002) 27(4) European Law Review 472-482
- Bogusz, B. ‘Bringing Land Registration into the Twenty-First Century – The Land Registration Act 2002’, (2002) 65(4) Modern Law Review 556-567.
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