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Allan C. Hutchinson

    Ron Hutchinson is an acclaimed Irish screenwriter and playwright, known for his impactful contributions to film and television. His work delves into the complexities of human relationships and societal dynamics, often within compelling narrative structures. Hutchinson skillfully blends psychological depth with engaging storytelling, creating memorable experiences for audiences. His writing explores the intricacies of human nature and the moral questions that shape our lives.

    Critical Legal Studies
    Democracy and Constitutions
    Like Confessing a Murder: Darwin, Religion and the Oxford Debate
    Cryptocurrencies and the Regulatory Challenge
    Is Eating People Wrong?
    QUIET LIFE
    • Frank is a young lad growing up in pre-Second World War Manchester. He is called up and serves in the last months of the war. What he experiences affects him for the rest of his life and leads him into a series of challenges that he struggles to confront. Following Franks life, this book is a combination of a love story, military adventure, personal awakening, and ethical puzzle.

      QUIET LIFE
    • Is Eating People Wrong?

      • 260 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      3.9(517)Add rating

      This book explores the consequences of eight exemplary cases around which the common law developed to reveal the diverse and uncoordinated attempts by the courts to adapt the law to changing conditions.

      Is Eating People Wrong?
    • Focusing on the regulation of cryptocurrency, the book advocates for a balanced approach that acknowledges its innovative and transformative potential while addressing its negative aspects and implications. It aims to create a framework that fosters growth and innovation in the cryptocurrency space, ensuring that regulatory measures do not stifle its development.

      Cryptocurrencies and the Regulatory Challenge
    • Set against the backdrop of the 1860 Oxford meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Science, this book explores the intense debates sparked by Darwin's revolutionary ideas on evolution. The discussions not only challenged scientific beliefs but also questioned social authority in a rapidly changing society. By examining these historical exchanges, the book reveals their lasting impact on the ongoing conflict between science and religion, making it a relevant commentary on contemporary cultural conflicts.

      Like Confessing a Murder: Darwin, Religion and the Oxford Debate
    • Bold and unconventional, this book advocates for an institutional turn-about in the relationship between democracy and constitutionalism.

      Democracy and Constitutions