Biography
Luke is a graduate of the University of Limerick (LLB 2011; LLM 2013) and of King's College London (PhD 2018). His PhD thesis, which was funded by the Centre of European Law, was entitled "A Normative Theory of Cartel Crime". Luke's general research interests lie in the area of regulatory crime and the criminalisation of regulatory offences. His work in the field of cartel crime has been published in international journals. Prior to joining UL, Luke was a visiting lecturer of EU law at King's College London. Luke is also a member of the Society of Legal Scholars.
Research Interests
My research interests lie in the areas of regulatory crime and competition law. I am interested in all areas relating to the criminalisation of regulatory offences. More specifically, my research looks at the justifications for invoking criminal law sanctions in non-traditional areas, and the practical implications of criminalising "white collar crimes".
Teaching Interests
Luke's teaching interests lie in the area of regulatory crime, company law, competition law, criminal theory, and EU law.
Luke currently teaches on the following modules: (LA4005) Legal Environment of Business; (LA4901) Principles of Law; (LA4013/5021) Media Law; (LA4008) Company and Partnership Law.
Publications
Other Journal
An Assessment of the Draft Data Protection Regulation: Does it Effectively Protect Data?
Luke Danagher
European Journal of Law and Technology
Peer Reviewed Journal
Strict liability and the mens rea of cartel crime [forthcoming]
Luke Danagher
Criminal Law Review
The Convergence of Past and Present Challenges to the Criminal Cartel Law of the UK
Luke Danagher
European competition law review
Criminal Cartels: A Lesson in Restricting Harmonisation
Luke Danagher
Global competition litigation review
The Criminalisation of Cartels: A European and Trans-Atlantic Perspective
Luke Danagher
European competition law review