Podcast artwork thumbnail for Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks

Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks

Douglas Guilfoyle, Juliette McIntyre, Tamsin Philippa Paige, Imogen Saunders, N Tina Tzouvala

Booking Overview

An expert interview podcast focused on topical international law, legal scholarship, academia, and human-rights issues, typically featuring academics, journal editors, and specialist researchers. Credible pitches include international-law scholars, human-rights experts, legal practitioners, and policy specialists with substantial research or institutional expertise; booking difficulty is medium because the show targets a specialized academic and professional audience.

Metrics

Episodes: 89

Frequency: Weekly

Rating: 4.8/5.0

Estimated listeners: 100 - 1,000

Listener location: Australia

Contact Information

Publicly listed emails

douglas.guilfoyle@unsw.edu.au

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Host

Douglas Guilfoyle - Professor of International Law whose work focuses on international criminal law, law of the sea, maritime security, and the law governing international institutions.

Juliette McIntyre - International law scholar specializing in international criminal law, the International Criminal Court, accountability, and institutional governance.

Tamsin Philippa Paige - Associate Professor of international law whose work examines human rights, gender, sexuality, and the relationship between law and politics.

Imogen Saunders - International law academic whose research and teaching address public international law and related questions of legal institutions and global governance.

N Tina Tzouvala - International law scholar specializing in critical approaches to international law, political economy, imperialism, and the history of the international legal order.

Booking Intelligence

Booking Requirements

medium
Typical Credentials:  
Academic or professional expertise in international law, human rights, international criminal law, law of the sea, legal scholarship, or related global-governance fields; guests commonly hold university appointments, editorial roles, advanced research qualifications, or relevant legal and policy experience.
Required Achievements:  
Peer-reviewed research or major legal scholarship, University appointments or advanced research qualifications, Journal editorial roles, Specialist expertise on international courts, institutions, or legal regimes

Recent Guest Discussions

Daiana Seabra Venancio - The Seabed Mining Regime, The Common Heritage Of Humankind, The International Seabed Authority, Environmental Regulation, And The Nori/toml Proceedings.

Aline Jaeckel - Deep Seabed Mining, The International Tribunal For The Law Of The Sea, The International Seabed Authority, Environmental Governance, And Contractor Compliance.

Camille Goodman - Generative Artificial Intelligence, Legal Publishing, Research Integrity, Editorial Responsibilities, And The Practical Enforcement Of Journal AI Policies.

Karen Scott - Generative Artificial Intelligence In Legal Scholarship, Academic Integrity, Fabricated Citations, Peer Review, And Journal Editorial Policy.

Adrienne Ringin - Anti-trans Policies, International Human Rights, Activism, Gender-critical Politics, And The Erosion Of Legal Protections.

Recent Topics

International Law, Human Rights, Law Of The Sea, International Criminal Law, Legal Scholarship

Episodes

Here's the recent few episodes on
Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks
:

88. Northern Ireland and International Law: Borders, Brexit and the Constitutional Life of Ireland

September 20, 2026

Imogen Saunders is joined by Professor Aoife O'Donoghue (Queen's University Belfast), Professor Colin Murray (Newcastle University) and Dr Sylvia de Mars (Newcastle University) to discuss the distinctive constitutional and international legal position of Northern Ireland. The conversation explores the Belfast/Good Friday Agreement, including self-determination, power-sharing, rights and equality, and the complex relationships between Northern Ireland, Ireland and the United Kingdom. The disc...

87. Gender, Perpetrators and the Violence of International Criminal Law

August 23, 2026

In this episode, Tamsin Philippa Paige is joined by Olivera Simić and Caitlin Biddolph to explore the international criminal courtroom as a site not only of justice, but also of punishment, power and violence. Drawing on their work on the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, the conversation asks what international criminal law is actually trying to achieve when it punishes perpetrators, and what may be lost when punishment is privileged over rehabilitation and accountab...

86. When mining companies sue for access to the seabed

August 09, 2026

In this episode, Douglas Guilfoyle speaks with Dr Aline Jaeckel and Dr Daiana Seabra Venancio about recent developments in deep seabed mining before the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea and the International Seabed Authority. The conversation revisits the origins of the seabed mining regime, the “common heritage of humankind” idea, and the changing politics around exploitation and moratorium calls. It then turns to the ISA’s current work on the mining code, environmental governa...

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Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks
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The McGill Law Journal Podcast · Medium booking difficulty · 100 - 1,000 listeners

Frequently asked questions

Here's some frequently asked questions for
Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks
:

How do I get in touch with Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks?

Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks is hosted by Douglas Guilfoyle and Juliette McIntyre. Its publicly listed email is douglas.guilfoyle@unsw.edu.au. For guest bookings, the host or producer is usually the best person to reach. Podseeker helps you find direct host and producer contacts and pitch from your own inbox.

What is the email for Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks?

The publicly listed email for Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks: douglas.guilfoyle@unsw.edu.au.

How many listeners does Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks have?

Podseeker estimates Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks reaches 100 to 1,000 listeners per episode. Only the publisher has exact numbers.

Who is an ideal guest for Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks?

Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks typically books rising experts. Typical guest background: Academic or professional expertise in international law, human rights, international criminal law, law of the sea, legal scholarship, or related global-governance fields; guests commonly hold university appointments, editorial roles, advanced research qualifications, or relevant legal and policy experience. Common among recent guests: Peer-reviewed research or major legal scholarship; University appointments or advanced research qualifications; Journal editorial roles. Recent guests include Daiana Seabra Venancio, Aline Jaeckel, and Camille Goodman.

How hard is it to get booked on Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks?

Medium. Guests usually need solid credentials in the topic and an idea that fits the show.

What topics does Called to the Bar: International Law over Drinks cover?

Recent episodes cover International Law, Human Rights, Law Of The Sea, International Criminal Law, and Legal Scholarship. Pitch an idea tied to one of these topics and mention a recent episode.

Publicly listed emails

douglas.guilfoyle@unsw.edu.au

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