David Campbell (legal academic)

David Campbell (born 1958)[1] is a British professor of law, currently at Lancaster University. He joined Lancaster in 2013 from Leeds University. [2] Before Leeds he was professor at Durham University where he was for a time Head of the Law Department. Prior to Durham he had been professorial fellow at Cardiff University, had briefly held the Chair of Common Law at Leeds University and had been professor of law at Sheffield Hallam University.

Campbell graduated B.Sc. (Econ) from Cardiff University in 1980, which was followed by an LLM from the University of Michigan Law School and a PhD from the University of Edinburgh. Since 1985, he has taught at a number of British universities and in Australia, Hong Kong and Spain.

His subject area is English contract law. He emphasizes relationships between contract law and free markets and has written extensively on relational contract theory.

Controversy

Campbell became Head of Department at Durham in June 2005, a year after joining the faculty. In that role, he oversaw a change to the structure of the curriculum. He was pressed to stand down in October 2007 following a university management review. Campbell gave up the Headship in early December 2007. Campbell was described as having an "idiosyncratic" style of management by former colleagues.[3]


gollark: Guess what high-res high-refresh-rate displays do? Make battery life worse, because they draw more power.
gollark: Swappable batteries, screens and mainboards.
gollark: Well, to some extent.
gollark: I want my keyboards and actually decent battery life, not a mildly thinner one!
gollark: /Linux

References
  1. "GetCited entry". Archived from the original on 8 July 2008. Retrieved 29 October 2007.
  2. University, Lancaster. "David Campbell - Law - Lancaster University". www.lancaster.ac.uk.
  3. '"Idiosyncratic" Durham Law School head steps aside following review', Times Higher Education, 9 November 2007


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.