ATTA News January 2005
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Water Governance and Planing
Faculty of Law SPECIALISTS IN WATER GOVERNANCE AND PLANNING We undertake law and policy design optimisation for The UNSW Faculty of Law has a highly regarded governing water extraction, water planning, water international reputation in water law, water governance pollution, natural resource use, sanitation and water and planning. related impacts of unconventional gas. UNSW Law is one of the world’s top ranking Law Schools OUR PARTNERS (13th in the QS World University Rankings 2016). It is at UNSW Law collaborates extensively with university the cutting edge of interdisciplinary water law and researchers both internationally and within Australia. In governance research that leads to real change in water addition to this, extensive collaboration with government policy and water law. and industry is a hallmark of UNSW Law. THE TOOLS OF OUR TRADE ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Our Faculty has large, state-of-the-art resources that include: Our key academic disciplines include: water law and policy, regulation and governance, natural resource • A team of highly experienced professional staff management, property law and environmental law. comprising academics, lawyers, researchers, postgraduate students and support staff. KEYSTONE PROJECTS • A range of leading legal research, advocacy and education centres, including Andrew & Renata Kaldor • Decentralised Groundwater Management: Centre for International Refugee Law; Australian Comparative Lessons from France and Australia Human Rights Centre; Centre for International • Revitalising Collaborative Water Governance: Finance & Regulation; Centre for Law, Markets & Lessons from Water Planning in Australia Regulation; China International Business & Economic • Compliance and enforcement in non-urban water Law Initiative (CIBEL); Cyberspace Law & Policy extraction in NSW (with DPI Water) Community; Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law and • Trans-jurisdictional Water Law and Governance the Indigenous Law Centre. -
The University of New South Wales Annual Report 2007 R T 2007
The University of New South Wales The University of New South Wales Annual Rep Annual Annual Report 2007 o r t 2007 COVER IMAGE: The world’s first 360-degree interactive stereoscopic cinema was showcased during 2007. The T_Visionarium is a cross disciplinary project developed by the iCinema Research Centre. The University of New South Wales Scientia manu et mente Sydney, NSW 2052 Australia Phone: +61 2 9385 1000 Knowledge by hand and mind* Website: www.unsw.edu.au Hours of business Switchboard: Monday – Friday, 9am-5pm Many departments of the University operate beyond standard business hours. Produced by the UNSW Office of Media and Communications Editor: Steve Offner Design and production: Bright Red Oranges Photos: Grant Turner: Mediakoo Susan Trent: Gasbag Studios Michelle Young: Lantern Studio Trent O’Donnell Britta Campion ISSN 0726-8459 Volume 1 © The University of New South Wales 2008 For copies of the Annual Report please contact the Office of Media and Communications on +61 2 9385 3192, email [email protected] The Report is also available on the University’s website at www.unsw.edu.au/news/pad/publications.html CRICOS Provider 00098G Printed on Onyx, a 100% recycled paper containing a combination of pre consumer and post consumer waste sourced entirely within Australia. The recycled pulp is brightened in a process chlorine free environment (PCF) and manufactured under the international environmental management system ISO 14001 which guarantees continuous improvement. Due to technical constraints, the cover is 70% recycled. The balance is ECF fibre from certified well managed forests. Printed by an environmentally accredited printing company. -
UNSW Law Appoints Professor Dimity Kingsford Smith As Inaugural Minterellison Chair in Risk and Regulation
For immediate release UNSW Law appoints Professor Dimity Kingsford Smith as inaugural MinterEllison Chair in Risk and Regulation The Chair has been established through a philanthropic partnership with MinterEllison, an international legal and consulting firm headquartered in Australia and regarded as one of the Asia-Pacific's premier firms. Professor Dimity Kingsford Smith, a leading voice in corporate and financial regulation, has been named the inaugural MinterEllison Chair in Risk and Regulation. The establishment of the Chair comes at an opportune time when national leadership is required to address the findings of the Financial Services Royal Commission. The Chair will study risk governance, risk management and regulation to help organisations identify, understand and respond to known and unknown risks. This will develop new ideas and means of regulation to improve industries, such as financial services, to the benefit of society and the economy. One of Australia’s leading corporate law scholars, Professor Kingsford Smith’s work covers areas including financial services regulation, corporate governance, online investing and theory and practice of regulation. Professor Kingsford Smith previously served as the National Australia Bank’s First Wealth Customer Advocate. In addition, she is a member of ASIC’s External Advisory Panel and has written research reports for ASIC. She was the inaugural chair of the Conduct Review Commission of the Financial Planners Association, a disciplinary panel in the financial services sector, and was a member of the Code Committee of the New Zealand Financial Markets Authority between 2011-2017. "I look forward to working on the big questions of how to deal fairly with risk and regulation and all the stakeholders they effect,” said Professor Kingsford Smith. -
AIB 2009 Annual Meeting San Diego, California, USA June 27-30, 2009
AIB 2009 Annual Meeting San Diego, California, USA June 27-30, 2009 Registered Attendees For The 2009 Meeting The alphabetical list below shows the final list of registered delegates for the 2009 AIB Annual Conference in San Diego, California, USA. Current Registrant Count: 909 A Kelly Aceto, University of Connecticut Wendi Adair, University of Waterloo Wendi Aebersold, National Higher Education Recruitment Consortium Raj Aggarwal, The University of Akron Rajesh Aggarwal, University of Minnesota Mohammad Faisal Ahammad, Nottingham Trent University Yair Aharoni, Tel Aviv University Mujtaba Ahsan, Pittsburg State University Listyoko Aji, International University of Japan Hamid Akbari, York University (Institutional Member) Melike Billur Akdeniz, Michigan State University (Institutional Member) Samuel Yaw Akomea, KNUST School of Business, Department of Marketing and Corporate Strategy Quamrul Alam, Monash University Lindolfo Albuquerque, University of Sao Paulo Sandra Alday, University of Sydney Liz Alexander, University of Washington, Tacoma Hadi Alhorr, Saint Louis University Elaine Allen, Babson College Ilan Alon, Rollins College Marcelo Alvarado-Vargas, Florida International University Bjorn Ambos, WU Vienna Tina C. Ambos, WU Vienna Ulf Andersson, Copenhagen Business School Naoki Ando, Hosei University Olga Annushkina, SDA Bocconi School of Management Christos Antoniou, University of Leeds Kartika Antono, Universitas Pelita Harapan Syed Tariq Anwar, West Texas A&M University Marina Apaydin, The University of Western Ontario Seiko Arai, National University of Singapore Camilo Arbelaez, Eafit University Harvey Arbeláez, Monterey Institute of International Studies Ilgaz Arikan, Georgia State University Jolanta Aritz, USC Marshall School of Business Rebecca Arkader, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Shigeru Asaba, Gakushuin University Kaz Asakawa, Keio University Christian Geisler Asmussen, Copenhagen Business School David Atkinson, Helsinki School of Economics, Mikkeli Preet S. -
Rom Antogaparty
6 W 1. Apr 7 S il 2 - April 6 200 Party gAouse!!! o ndh T ou e r nth aat y ma sd o r u R h t Your Rites of passage Ambush All Roads Lead Dating to RomeBlitz Magazine 7:00PM KIC U K-OFF BIG NIBAR SCREEN PASS THE BALL COMPETITION JOLLY JUGS PRIZES 6.30 – 8.00PM Blitz Magazine RH01456_Football_AD.indd 1 28/3/07 11:47:04 AM EDITORS LETTER CONTENTS Dear Reader Blitz Magazine T: (02) 9385 7715 5 The One Hit Wonders This week is the Roundhouse’s Roman F: (02) 9313 8626 Toga Party, so to get you in the mood PO Box 173, we have done a Toga edition of Blitz. Kingsford There will be a great cover band, The NSW 2032 Band Interview One Hit Wonders. Check out the band interview on page 5 for a great story Level 1, Blockhouse, about a dancing granny. Lower Campus. Highlights in this week’s Blitz include [email protected] 6 All Roads Lead to Carissa’s feature on all the surprising www.arc.unsw.edu.au things we have gained from roman culture. So if you want to know what Blitz Team 2007 Rome a ‘vomitorium’ is, check out this feature. Ana has written a feature on Editor: Alex Serpo party rituals from around the globe, Designer: Max Berry showing that growing up is painful in Reporters: Carissa Simons 9 How to Tie Your Toga all cultures. On a more serious note and Ana Gacis she has interviewed a prominent Publications Coordinator: constitutional law professor at UNSW Judith Whitfield about what it means to be a citizen. -
Annual Repo Rt
ANNUAL REPORT The University of New South Wales – Volume One 1 Volume © UNSW Published by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Resources) The University of New South Wales UNSW Sydney NSW 2052 Australia Telephone: +61 2 9385 1000 Facsimilie: +61 2 9385 2000 Website: www.unsw.edu.au Operating Hours UNSW operates under standard business hours. As many departments operate beyond these hours, please contact the relevant area to confirm availability. Production Team Compilation Cecilia White Editing Blanche Hampton Proofing Dina Christofis, Ben Allen Review Panel Cecilia White, Judith Davoren, Morgan Stewart, Lyndell Carter, Elisabeth Nyssen, Helena Brusic Design Helena Brusic, UNSW Publishing & Printing Services Photography Karen Mork, Helena Brusic, www.photospin.com Printing Pegasus Printing ISSN 0726-8459 Volume 1 2005 The University Of New South Wales - Volume One - Volume The University Of New South Wales ANNUAL REPORT ‘It is the passion and commitment of the UNSW community that will ensure we continue to make such a valuable contribution to the wider community, our country and our region’ Professor Mark Wainwright, AM Vice-Chancellor and President Governance Community 23 113 Overview 2005 in Review 7 35 2005 The University Of New South Wales - Volume One - Volume The University Of New South Wales ANNUAL PART 1: Overview ............................... 7 PART 2: REPORT Governance ......................... 23 PART 3: 2005 in Review .................... 35 PART 4: Community ........................... 113 THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS graduates THE FUNCTIONS OF THE • To contribute to the development, the well-being and stability of our region of South-East Asia through UNIVERSITY scholarship, collaboration, consultation, training and exchange. The functions of the University (within the limits of its resources) include: • To enable all our students to have an outstanding learning experience and to reach their full potential. -
25Th Anniversary of the Indigenous Law Centre Keynote Speech
25TH Anniversary OF THE Indigenous Law CenTre KeynoTE SPeecH 12 December 2006 Megan Davis∗ Friends of the Indigenous Law Centre, continue to undertake research in pressing areas such as access to justice and legal needs, delivery of legal services I welcome you all here today to join with us in celebrating and stolen trust funds and wages. 25 years of the Indigenous Law Centre and the Indigenous Law Bulletin. Under my Directorship, the Centre will continue to contribute to analysis of the law as it affects Indigenous lives. My core For those of you who don’t know me, I am returning to UNSW vision for the Centre is about addressing unfinished business. Law School after four years as a Senior Research Fellow with We will focus upon an examination of how Indigenous the Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning. peoples fit within the institutions of Australian democracy, and work towards answering the question of how we can we I am honoured to be celebrating this milestone as the new make our public institutions more inclusive of Indigenous Director of the Indigenous Law Centre, particularly given voices and experiences. that these are challenging times for Indigenous Australia. In that respect, we begin our new research agenda with the The rapid pace of policy changes and law reform at a federal 40th anniversary of the 1967 Referendum in 2007. We will level has shocked many people in our communities this also have a specific research project focusing on Indigenous year. The changes have occurred in many different areas of women. The starting point for this project will be the Indigenous people’s lives: from amendments to sentencing Australian Research Council grant I received this year to laws and Aboriginal corporations laws, to changes to land examine why Aboriginal women in Canada fare better than rights and education policies. -
Global Business and the Digital Economy HOST SCHOOL WELCOME
010 101 101 010 010 101 010 101 010 101 010 101 GLOBAL m i n n e a p o18 l i s BUSINESS AND THE DIGITAL ECONOMY Minneapolis, USA June 25–28, 2018 Program Chair: J.T. Li, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology HOST Schools: Our connections to the international business community run both wide and deep. Situated among the headquarters of 18 Fortune 500 companies—many right in our backyard—we have a front-row view of the key issues facing international business. Many of these and other global companies look to us and our expertise to help face these challenges. carlsonschool.umn.edu BUSINESSOPEDIA EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS There is no such thing as business as usual. The business world isn’t static. The Opus College of Business is at the forefront of business innovation. Our academic programs combine theory with practice to provide a relevant and personalized learning experience. Plus, we offer a comprehensive portfolio of undergraduate, graduate and professional development programs that prepares our students to make an immediate impact on the business world. CONTENTS President’s Letter ....................................................................................... 2 Host School Welcome ................................................................................... 3 Host School Welcome .................................................................................. 4 From the Program Chair ................................................................................. 5 AIB 2018 Conference Sponsors -
AIB Newsletter Vol
AIB Newsletter Vol. 17, No. 3 T h i r d Q u a r T e r 2 0 1 1 2011 Meeting in Nagoya, Japan! he Academy of International Busi- versary, and two sessions were organized: ness 2011 annual meeting had great first, included a session in memory of the Tattendance once again as we hosted late Susan Douglas and her contributions about 1000 members in Nagoya, Japan! to IB and AIB, and second, a roundtable Inside We extend our sincere thanks to all who panel discussion on career development 2011 Program worked very hard to make this a success- among women in academics. There were Committee . 3 ful event. The 2011 Program Chair, Shige also a number of special sessions in the 2011 Best Reviewer Makino (The Chinese University of Hong 2011 program. The AJBS-Soshiki Gakkai Awards . 4 Kong) put together a very exciting and Panel was jointly organized by the As- professionally rewarding program with sociation of Japanese Business Studies AIB 2011 Awards . 5 the help of his track chairs (see confer- (AJBS) and the Academic Association for Sheth Foundation ence program committee) and his Pro- Organization Science (Soshiki Gakkai); re- Doctoral Travel gram Assistants, Ngan Cheung (Kent) Hui nowned experts in Japanese business re- Stipends . 7 and Yina Mao. search including Hideki Yoshihara (chair), Area Scholarship This year’s program was titled “Inter- Taka Fujimoto, and Kentaro Nobeoka Fellowships . 7 national Business for Sustainable World were invited to discuss the competitive Development.” The program had a record (dis)advantages of Japanese enterprises Boeing Institute number of submissions, 1536 in total and industries. -
ILC Annual Report 2012
INDIGENOUS LAW CENTRE Faculty of Law UNSW 2012 Annual Report Indigenous Law Centre Annual Report 2012 Introduction The Indigenous Law Centre (ILC) was established in 1981 to develop and co-ordinate research, teaching and information services in the multi-disciplinary area of Indigenous peoples and the law. To date it remains the only Indigenous law centre in Australia. The ILC is funded by the Indigenous and Community Services Legal Branch of the Attorney- General’s Department and is based at the Faculty of Law. The core objectives of the ILC are to: • conduct legal research into Indigenous peoples and the law and to publish and disseminate ILC research throughout and Australia and internationally; • participate in national and international law and policy discussion and debate about Indigenous peoples and the law; and • develop curricula and teaching materials on domestic and international Indigenous legal issues and to encourage and foster student research in domestic and international Indigenous legal issues. ILC Core Activities Journals To achieve these objectives the ILC publishes two highly regarded Indigenous legal publications, the Indigenous Law Bulletin (ILB) and the Australian Indigenous Law Review (AILR). The primary purpose of these journals is to provide access to current, relevant and useful information in order to facilitate the advancement of Indigenous legal rights. Both the AILR and the ILB are available through major online databases such as Informit and Heinonline. Open Forum and Workshops In addition to these key publications, the ILC hosts up to two open forums a year. The key objective of the forums is to engage the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community by providing an alternative to the written medium as a way of reaching a wider audience. -
BC Law Magazine Fall/Winter 2011 Boston College Law School
Boston College Law School Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School Boston College Law School Magazine 10-1-2011 BC Law Magazine Fall/Winter 2011 Boston College Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclsm Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation Boston College Law School, "BC Law Magazine Fall/Winter 2011" (2011). Boston College Law School Magazine. Book 39. http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclsm/39 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College Law School Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Online at www.bc.edu/bclawmagazine | Pumped on the Vineyard Second-Guessing Obama BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL / WINTER 2011 The World as Their Classroom HOW EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING IS REVOLUTIONIZING LEGAL EDUCATION I mentor first- and second-year students: I do lunch, coffee, career advice, job “insights, whatever they need. Most recently, I mentored a student from the South Side I’m a Double Eagle. I’m devoted to of Chicago; she’s first generation to go to “ the school and do whatever I can. I often college, just like me. We met all the time. “meet one-on-one with area students She even invited me to her graduation. who are considering BC for law school. —Xiomara Corral ’87, Senior Counsel, Citizens Financial Group, They want to know what Boston is like, Boston, Mentor what the school’s strengths are, that kind of thing. -
Indigenous Law Centre N E W S L E T T E R Feb 2010
FEB 2010 INDIGENOUS LAW CENTRE NEWSLETTER The Indigenous Law Centre is based in the Faculty of Law at the University of New South Wales and acknowledges the generous support of both the Faculty and the University. DIRECTOR’S In thinking about what lies ahead for 2010, I am reminded of how REPORT busy 2009 was for the ILC and for myself as Director of the Centre. In 2009, the Federal government announced its support for the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. I attended the ceremony at Parliament House along with other people who participated in the working groups including Sarah Pritchard, Frank Guiverra, Brian Butler and Mick Dodson. During this time I was also a Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Aboriginal Economic and Policy Research and presented a seminar at CAEPR on the UN DRIP based on my recent article on the Declaration in the Melbourne Journal of International Law. In 2009 I also attended the workshop in Adelaide held by the Australian Human Rights Commission to discuss a new National Indigenous 1 Representative Body. I have been a strong advocate of equal gender representation. I published an article in the Griffith Review, the Indigenous Law Bulletin and other journals on the importance of Aboriginal women’s representation. I was pleased to learn that the final structure of the new NIRB includes a mandated 50% gender equality Liz Broderick, Sex Discrimination Commissioner, Australian in all its structure. My belief is that equal representation would have Human Rights Commission & Megan Davis, ILC Director at a greater impact in a truly representative, democratically elected body.