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Equal Opportunities Review Online

Welcome to EOR Online

With the world of equality, diversity and discrimination law changing so rapidly, the need for accurate, up-to-date and authoritative information and guidance is more important than ever.

Equal Opportunities Review (EOR) is the essential guide to steer you and your organisation through the maze.

EOR Online gives you access to the current issue of the journal, an archive of past issues, extensive information on discrimination law and practice and much more. If you already subscribe to EOR, log-in now to access this wealth of material.

If you are not a subscriber then feel free to take a look around. You don't need a password to browse our topics or even to search EOR Online, but you must be a subscriber to read the full text of articles or case reports on the site.


On the site ...

Navigate via the left-hand menu to find ...
  • Current issue: view the latest issue of Equal Opportunities Review before it is published in print
  • What's New? breaking news, the latest articles, helping you to keep up-to-date
  • Topics: every article and case report in EOR Online has been allocated a topic or topics to help you find just the information you need
  • Case reports: key discrimination cases from the EAT, Court of Appeal, ECJ and others and EOR Online's unique coverage of selected employment tribunal decisions
  • Discrimination Guide: the latest edition of the highly acclaimed Discrimination: A Guide to the Relevant Case Law
  • Legislation Guides: in-depth guides to new legislation, include Acts of Parliament, statutory instruments and EC directives
  • Codes of Practice: easy access to all the main codes of practice in one place
  • Past issues: to see a full list of the contents of recent journals, work backwards from the current issue number as found in "What's New?" by typing the number into the Issue number box in the left-hand menu.


Equal Opportunities Review

Equal Opportunities Review (EOR) is the market leading journal on equality, diversity and discrimination law and practice. It has been publishing for 25 years and has over 200 issues under its belt. With a fully searchable website, www.eordirect.co.uk, holding an extensive archive of all EOR issues, the service offers our customers an accurate, authoritative and up to date set of information with which to keep on top of the rapidly changing area of law.

A subscription to EOR includes full access to EOR Online.

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Michael Rubenstein Publishing

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Michael Rubenstein Publishing is a small independent publisher with a commitment to producing the most authoritative and up-to-date information on discrimination law and to delivering the highest standards of customer services. Our publisher is Michael Rubenstein, one of the UK's leading authorities in this complex area of law, who also writes for all of our titles.

Established in October 2007,  its portfolio of titles includes the leading journal Equal Opportunities Review, the new series of law reports on discrimination law, Equality Law Reports (launched October 2010) and the annual publication Discrimination: A Guide to the Relevant Case Law.

To find out more about Michael Rubenstein Publishing and the people who work there, visit our company website. [opens in new window]



Top Back

What's New?

Take part in EOR's survey on equality and diversity training
We want to find out what training organisations are offering on equality and diversity, and how effective different types of training are. Click here to take part in our survey. (...more) (30 Jan 2012)

In February's issue (EOR 221)
This month we have case studies that focus on flexible working, and two case studies on how two trade unions have approached equality policies. (...more) (27 Jan 2012)

Diary: Chequebook justice
Of all the worrying developments on the legislative horizon, the Coalition Government's plan to introduce substantial fees for bringing a discrimination claim in the employment tribunal is the most disturbing. (...more)(27 Jan 2012)

Appointments to the EAT: where are all the women?
The selection of judges to sit in the Employment Appeal Tribunal is not through the Judicial Appointments Commission, but through recommendations and nomination with no open selection process. Karon Monaghan QC argues that this is particularly concerning as the EAT is normally the final point of appeal in discrimination claims. (...more) (27 Jan 2012)

In January's issue (EOR 220)
This month we focus on age equality. (...more)(16 Dec 2011)

Diary: Legislative proposals
Despite a flurry of announcements around the time of the autumn financial statement, as the January 2012 issue went to press there is still all to play for so far as legislative plans affecting discrimination law are concerned. (...more) (16 Dec 2011)


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