Beta
Mr Chris Lloyd joined the School of Law at Oxford Brookes University in September 2012 as a Lecturer in Law, having previously been a Teaching Fellow in Criminal Law at Durham University (2011-2012) and a Sessional Lecturer at Birkbeck College, University of London (2008-2011). Chris was appointed as Senior Lecturer in Law in September 2016, and in September 2017 became the LLB Subject Coordinator. He holds an LLB (Hons) from the University of Kent (2006) and is currently finalising his Doctoral Thesis within the School of Law at Birkbeck College, University of London. In 2014-2015, 2015-2016, Chris was a Visiting Lecturer at the University of Leicester, giving lectures on the Law and Political Theory module. Chris is also a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.
Join Mr Chris Lloyd as he poses the enchanting question: “Is the crime of murder really what you think it is?” in a series of episodes that will spark your curiosity about the rule of law and the elements that constitute murder.
Oxford Brookes University has over 150 years of history, starting out as a small School of Art in borrowed teaching rooms and growing into one of the UK's top modern universities with a local, national and international reputation for teaching and research excellence. One of the UK's top 50 institutions, it has been recognised by 11 national teaching fellowships recognising excellent learning and teaching. It's the world's first fairtrade university, and 94% of its research is internationally recognised. Oxford Brookes is a great choice for dedicated students.
Mr Chris Lloyd joined the School of Law at Oxford Brookes University in September 2012 as a Lecturer in Law, having previously been a Teaching Fellow in Criminal Law at Durham University (2011-2012) and a Sessional Lecturer at Birkbeck College, University of London (2008-2011). Chris was appointed as Senior Lecturer in Law in September 2016, and in September 2017 became the LLB Subject Coordinator. He holds an LLB (Hons) from the University of Kent (2006) and is currently finalising his Doctoral Thesis within the School of Law at Birkbeck College, University of London. In 2014-2015, 2015-2016, Chris was a Visiting Lecturer at the University of Leicester, giving lectures on the Law and Political Theory module. Chris is also a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.
Sign up, log in and access a wide range of potentially life-changing Subject Spotlight experiences that will help you make informed decisions about your university future.
Learn from some of the UK’s finest and most decorated academics as they give you a genuine, insightful and engaging experience of studying their courses at their universities.
Upon completion, you will receive a certificate to share on LinkedIn and have as evidence for your CV/Personal Statement.
Hear direct from the academics what’s expected of you in your personal statements, and the things you can do to improve your chances of getting on the course you most desire!
Subject Spotlights fuse education and entertainment to bring you the new way of researching your university options.
Entirely free and available on-demand, you can choose to engage with the content in the way that best suits you - whether that’s in bite-sized chunks or in binge-sessions!
Get a real, representative impression of what pursuing a subject at university is actually like, so that you can make the right decision for you.
Stand out from the competition by completing a Subject Spotlight to gain the most relevant references and evidence for your personal statement.
This subject spotlight is made for students aged 16 and above, that are considering applying to University, particularly to study the subject in the title, or similar areas.
Completing a Subject Spotlight shows the university you're applying to that you've taken time outside of school to engage with relevant content.
The easiest way to include it would be to briefly mention one or two things you learned from it and how/why those learnings have furthered your desire to study the subject. We don't want to prescribe an answer because it's your personal statement but this is a good starting point!
