Timely and engaging, this topical book examines how Brexit is intertwined with the concepts of justice and injustice. Legal scholars across a range of subjects and disciplines utilise a multitude of case studies from consumer law, asylum law, legal theory, public law and private law, in order to explore the impact of Brexit on our ideas of justice.

Contents: Foreword Dora Kostakopoulou 1 Introduction: framing the methodology of justice, injustice and Brexit 1 Tawhida Ahmed and Elaine Fahey PART I WHOSE AND WHITHER JUSTICE AFTER BREXIT? 2 Lexit and the mystification of political economy 23 David Seymour 3 The legal profession’s responsibility for Brexit 39 Damjan Kukovec 4 The constitutional architecture of injustice 55 Paul O’Connell PART II BREXIT AND GOVERNANCE 5 The only certainty is uncertainty: risk to rights in the Brexit process 65 Joelle Grogan 6 ‘The will of the people’: the UK constitution, (parliamentary) sovereignty, and Brexit 81 Alex Powell 7 Brexit and the siren-like allure of sovereignty 96 Sionaidh Douglas-Scott 8 Brexit, justice and dispute settlement 111 Jed Odermatt PART III CITIZENS AND VULNERABLE PERSONS 9 Human rights protection as justice in post-Brexit Britain: a case study of deportation 128 Adrienne Yong 10 Brexit and the balance of free movement and social justice 142 Polly Ruth Polak 11 Will there be justice in healthcare post-Brexit? 158 Sabrina Germain 12 Legal uncertainty, distrust and injustice in post-Brexit asylum cooperation 175 Ermioni Xanthopoulou PART IV TERRITORY AND GLOBALISATION 13 The constitutional implications of Brexit for Northern Ireland 190 Luke McDonagh 14 Brexit and transitional justice: Brexit as a challenge to peacebuilding 205 Nikos Skoutaris 15 Brexit, freedom, and justice: the difficulties of political constitutionalism with the supranational/global 222 Samo Bardutzky 16 Brexit and international trade: the aspiration of global Britain 238 David Collins 17 The liberal order: holed below the waterline or a ship that we can rebuild at sea? 253 Joseph Corkin 18 Conclusions 272 Tawhida Ahmed and Elaine Fahey Index 276