It is now more than twenty years since the first students enrolled on the Cardiff University LLM in Canon Law. Since then there has been a fruitful association between the Ecclesiastical Law Society and this Journal and the Centre for Law and Religion at Cardiff, led by Professor Norman Doe. A consolidated list of graduates' dissertation titles for the period 1994–2003 was published at (2004) 7 Ecc LJ 371–376 and a further tranche, covering 2004–2008 appeared at (2009) 11 Ecc LJ 371–373. The following list completes the picture to date. Bound copies of all dissertations are kept at Cardiff University Law Library.
2009
Samson, Clarence, ‘The law of stipend in canon law’
Sauls, Stacey, ‘“Home by another way”: other models to accomplish the goals of an Anglican covenant’
2010
Blaney, Ian, ‘The aetiology of the nineteenth-century demise of civilian principles of canon law’
Deadman, Richard, ‘Slamming a closed door?’
Dewhurst, Russell, ‘The High Church reaction to the reforms of the English ecclesiastical courts 1830–1861’
Eyre, Stephen, ‘The development and effect of the episcopal oath of due obedience’
Whitfield, Les, ‘Concepts of apostolicity in Church law and ecumenical practice’
2011
Ackerman, David, ‘The notion of the ordinary in Roman Catholic canon law with particular reference to the Apostolic Constitution Anglicanorum Coetibus’
Fisher, Elisabeth, ‘Child protection with particular reference to the Church of England’
Harbord, Paul, ‘The veneration of the saints in the Roman Catholic Church and the Church of England: some historical and legal aspects’
Hunter, Andrew, ‘Clergy discipline in the Anglican Church of Southern Africa’
Johnson, Nick, ‘“Ready and desirous”: the law relating to confirmation, its necessity and positioning amongst the sacraments of initiation’
Wagon, Peter, ‘Diocesan reorganisation in the Church of England: a critical study’
2012
Daniel, Pamela, ‘Admission of baptised children to communion before confirmation in the Church of England’
Flynn, Vincent, ‘The conflict between canon law and civil law is inevitable given that canon law is not true law but the internal rules of the Holy See: a state without borders’
Grieb, Katherine, ‘Doctrinal controversies in the Church of England (1860s–1960s): canonical and ecclesial resolutions’
Joseph, Albert, ‘Alcoholism and annulment: a study on the alcoholic's compatibility of consensual incapacity on marital consent in the light of Canon 1095 and the rotal jurisprudence’
Williams, Nigel, ‘Father in God and ordinary or chief executive officer? An examination of the inherent jurisdiction of a diocesan bishop of the Church in England and of the Church in Wales in the 21st century’
2013
Foster, Gavin, ‘Clerical disobedience of canon law in the Church of England’
Haynes, Mary, ‘Property holdings and faculties in the Anglican Diocese of Barbados and the Church in the Province of the West Indies’
Jackson, Nuala, ‘Towards a universal definition of marriage: can a comparative analysis of certain religious and civil nullity laws assist in the formulation of a universal definition of marriage in modern society?’
Pocklington, David, ‘The role of religion in the development of environmental legislation’
Pope, Susan, ‘Harries twenty years on: ethical investment for the Church of England today’
