Naomi Creutzfeldt and Marc Mason are based in the law school at the University of Westminster; Kirsten McConnachie is based in the law school at the University of East Anglia

Approaching socio-legal studies Chapter 1 Socio-Legal Theory and Methods: Introduction Chapter 2 Traditions of Studying the Social and the Legal: Building Interdisciplinary Bridges Chapter 3 Uses and Abuses of Socio-Legal Methods Chapter 4 The why and how to of conducting a socio-legal research project Chapter 5 Writing Beyond Distinctions Chapter 6 Doing Critical Socio-Legal Studies Chapter 7 Indefensible and irresponsible: Interdisciplinarity, truth and #reviewer2 Chapter 8 Ethical Awareness and Socio-legal Research in the UK Chapter 9 On objectivity and staying 'native': Researching LGBTQI+ lawyers as a queer lawyer Chapter 10 Impact, policy and public engagement Disciplinary and theoretical relationships Chapter 11 Law and sociology Chapter 12 Social psychology and law Chapter 13 A socio-legal approach to law and economics Chapter 14 Law and Anthropology Chapter 15 Doing Law in/and Development: Theoretical, Methodological and Ethical Reflections Chapter 16 Qualitative Data and the Challenges of Interpretation in Transitional Justice Research Chapter 17 Reading law spatially Chapter 18 Legal Concepts in Flux: The Social Construction of Legal Meaning Chapter 19 Feminist Approaches to Socio-Legal Studies Chapter 20 Intersectionality as Theory and Method: Human Rights' Policy and Adjudication, Methodological choices Chapter 21 Encountering the Archive: Researching Race, Racialisation and the Death Penalty in England and Wales, 1900-65 Chapter 22 Law, the Environment and Narrative Storytelling Chapter 23 Legal Aesthetics as Visual Method Chapter 24 A Content Analysis of Judicial Decision-Making Chapter 25 Intellectual Property, Biotechnology and Process Tracing: Applying Political Research Methods to Legal Study Chapter 26 Experiments in Criminal Justice Contexts Chapter 27 Legal epidemiology, evidence-informed law and administrative data: new frontiers in the study of family justice Chapter 28 Online hate speech