As a law student, you spend a lot of time with your textbooks. But are they working for you?
The Oxford University Press Student Law Panel gives you the opportunity to have your say about the textbooks you're using and helps us to make sure we're meeting your needs.
Read on for more information and how to apply.
What is the OUP Student Law Panel?
The Oxford University Press Student Law Panel is a group of undergraduate law students from universities all around the country. Students come from all year groups and a range of law courses.
Why does OUP have a Student Law Panel?
As the leading publisher of legal textbooks it is vital for us to make sure our products are meeting your needs as students. The Student Law Panel gives you the opportunity to have a voice in the publishing process through feedback and reviews.
What does being on the Student Law Panel involve?
You'd be expected to:
There are also opportunities to get involved in focus groups and meet ups.
You can join the panel at any point in your undergraduate education and are welcome to remain on the panel until your graduation.
Why should you join?
As a panellist you’ll have the opportunity to get to know a wide range of different texts and resources that could give you the edge in your studies.
Participating students are also rewarded in credits for each task they complete that can be used towards OUP books. The number of credits available per task can vary depending on the amount of effort involved, with each credit worth £5.
Who is eligible?
If you're an undergraduate law student studying at any UK university and at a UK based campus, we want to hear from you. You don't have to be an avid textbook user to apply!
How do I apply?
It's easy! Fill in the application form now. Once you've sent in your application, you'll receive a response within seven working days.
Where are we recruiting?
Below are the list of primary universities that we are currently recruiting from, should you attend one of them then we'd love to hear from you!
Birmingham City University Bournemouth University Bradford University Brunel University Cardiff Metropolitan University Cardiff University City University London De Montfort University Durham University Library Edge Hill University King's College London Kingston University Lancaster University Leeds Beckett University Liverpool John Moores London School of Economics London South Bank University Newcastle University Nottingham Trent University Oxford Brookes University Portsmouth University Queen Mary University of London Royal Holloway University of London Staffordshire University |
Swansea University University College London University of Bristol University of Cambridge University of East Anglia University of Essex University of Exeter University of Glasgow University of Greenwich University of Hertfordshire University of Kent University of Leicester University of Manchester University of Nottingham University of Oxford University of Reading University of Sheffield University of Southampton University of Sussex University of the West of England University of Salford University of York Warwick University |
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