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44 Law Tchr. 1 (2010)

handle is hein.journals/lwtch44 and id is 1 raw text is: The Law Teacher i Routledge Vol.44, No. 1, March 2010,1-3 Taylor&Frncis~rup Editorial Earlier this year we asked all readers to participate in a survey of the different elements of the journal to help us to know which sections you most valued and to suggest developments. We are introducing some changes and you should begin to notice them with this issue. There will not be radical change, as the existing content of the journal was generally well liked, but we hope that the developments we introduce will make the journal more useful and interesting to you. At the same time, a number of long-standing members of the Editorial Board are taking a well-deserved rest. I would like to express my thanks to Graeme Broadbent, Vera Bermingham, Pam Carter, Christopher Gale and Sarah Nield, all of whom have provided me with real support. I would like to make special mention of Graeme Broadbent who has acted as Book Reviews Editor (with support from Vera Bermingham in the early years) since 1994. Graeme's work has been unstinting and he has commissioned and edited sev- eral hundred reviews over the years. That deserves thanks from all of us. The place of retiring members is taken by new colleagues: Chris Ashford, Alison Bone, Hugo De Rijke, Jessica Guth and Richard Owen, some of whom have already taken on specific responsibilities. Policy and Education Developments has been taken over by Richard Owen. He has provided an overview of where we find ourselves at the end of the first decade of this century and plans to build on that in the next two issues of 2010. Richard takes over from Tracey Varnava who has edited this section for eight years. I would like to thank Tracey for her hard work over this period and am delighted that she is continu- ing to serve on the Editorial Board. Legal Developments is changing its focus in line with the simplification of its title. There may continue to be short notes on individual case law and statutory developments. However, its major focus is planned to be overviews of particular areas of law, addressed with the needs of the law teacher in mind. In this issue Michael Jefferson uses the advent of the Equality Bill to review developments in discrimination and equality law and to look critically at how the new Bill will address the major criticisms of the law to date. Alison Bone takes over as Learning Resources Reviews Editor with the assistance of Chris Ashford who plans to reflect the change in title by developing a series of reviews on non-book resources. We have in mind the growing resources available (some free, others for payment) on the Internet which are becoming more a feature of our and our students' reading and research. As these are not marketed like books it would be useful if you were ISSN 0306-9400 print/ISSN 1943-0353 online C 2010 The Association of Law Teachers DOI: 10.1080/03069400903541286 http://www.informaworld.com

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