faculty of Law

The Law School was Annual Report founded in 1928 and has a long-standing reputation 2014 for academic excellence

excellence in legal education and researcH Highlights of 2014

The year commenced with newly recruited staff joining us from around the world. These staff were drawn from Australia, Canada, the UK, Austria, South Africa, Ethiopia and China and include a Rhodes Scholar and academics with doctorates from leading universities including the University of Oxford. L-R , Gary Cheung, Ralph Timpani, Benjamin Tomasi, Lauren Bourke and Ilona Quahe

Their range of expertise is equally our strengths in resources law and outputs again rose in 2014 and varied including private international expertise within the Centre for Mining staff were awarded four Category 1 law, public international law and Energy and Natural Resources Law. grants: Professor Mark Israel and Dr 2014 year in review international relations, as well as Natalie Skead, in partnership with public law and socio-legal studies. Our student success has been other institutions, received an Office Three Early Career Researchers impressive this year with the of Learning and Teaching (OLT) grant joined us – Dr Tamara Tulich Jessup Moot team again being for Smart Casual 2. Professor Harry In 2014 the Faculty of Law at The international activities and community to the Law School drawn from a (constitutional law, terrorism and successful in the national rounds Blagg and Dr Tamara Tulich were University of Western Australia, engagement. Nevertheless, in range of countries and areas of mental health law, prevention and of the competition, coming second awarded monies by the Australian which includes the UWA Law the context of a changing legal expertise. These staff have worked criminal justice), Dr Philipp Kastner to the University of Queensland, Criminology Research Council for School, continued to demonstrate marketplace, we have recognised the with existing faculty to contribute (international criminal, human rights and progressing to the international a project on diversionary pathways its value as a centre of excellence need to review our work and respond to the richness of the learning and and humanitarian law and legal rounds in Washington DC. Much for Indigenous youth with FASD. in legal research and education, by in order to remain competitive, research environment, as well as theory) and Dr Sean Richmond of their success is due to their Professor Blagg was also awarded an producing research with impact, to address student needs and playing a transformative role in (international law and relations). We coaches; but also the broad range ANROWS grant to explore responses leading the scholarship of learning to provide the greatest future bringing forward new teaching and were fortunate to attract a Chinese of staff, alumni and friends of the to violence in Australian Indigenous and teaching in law and working opportunities for our graduates. research ideas and practices. In scholar, Dr Ken Shao (intellectual Law School who give up their time to communities. Finally, Frank Morgan with local, national and global concentrating on external outreach to property and Chinese business law), assist as practice judges. Our March and Dr Hilde Tubex were part of a stakeholders. There is little doubt that the future further encourage our stakeholders as well as an Australian researcher graduation ceremony was a very busy consortium that was awarded an of law and legal practice will not be to recognise and work with us, who focuses on Australian, Chinese time with a large graduating class. ARC Linkage Project. These research The Law School’s mission is aligned the same as it is today and therefore new staff have identified ways and and international tax – Professor Awards night was another highlight projects will all commence in 2015. with that of the University’s: to provide as educators of tomorrow’s leaders means to broaden our engagement Nolan Sharkey. Ambellin Kwaymullina and opportunity to showcase our world-class education, research it is essential that the Law School with the legal profession, industry, rejoined the Law School and was student success, only made possible The year ended with the launching of and community engagement for the anticipates current trends and government, communities and the joined by Dr Takele Bulto (human through the generosity of prize our Higher Degree Research (HDR) advancement of the prosperity and forthcoming challenges. academy. rights in Africa and the right to water) donors. Hub, a purpose built facility within welfare of our communities. and Dr Murray Wesson (constitutional the Law School Precinct including an 2014 saw us focus strongly on We thank all of our supporters and law and human rights). Finally, two One of our illustrious alumni, Dr open plan room with workstations for The UWA Law School is the oldest in diversifying our activities, including hope that this Report will serve not part time staff joined us, Professor Fred Chaney AO was appointed student study, another small room Western Australia and the fifth oldest the range of taught programs at only to recognise the Law School’s Bruno Zeller (international trade and Senior Australian of the Year and for quiet conversation and a kitchen in Australia having been established undergraduate and postgraduate achievements and those of our maritime law) and Professor Stephen presented at the John Toohey Oration area. Separate rooms are maintained in 1927. It has a long history of levels, as well as research areas, extended community, but also Smith (international law and relations). in September on the topic ‘The long for those students in the final stages academic excellence, demonstrated partners and projects. Considerable encourage others to partner with us march from Milirrpum to Mabo: great of their candidature when writing up for example by an outstanding emphasis was placed on in the future. In February we welcomed lawyers at work’. We had a number their theses. number of successful alumni and internationalising curricula, staff and students back to campus into our of legal professionals as well as continued responsiveness to changes students. In addition, attention was Dr Erika Techera FAAL undergraduate Majors, LLB degree, other academic guests and visiting The pages that follow outline many in law and legal practice. The Law paid to developing and demonstrating Professor and Dean of Law the second year of our JD program scholars throughout the year. of our activities and achievements in School therefore has a rich and innovation in our courses, research The University of Western Australia and across a range of postgraduate 2014, extending beyond our students important heritage but also significant and engagement activities. courses and higher degrees. We The Law School also had and staff to incorporate alumni potential to continue to enhance its launched a new Master of Mining considerable research success in success, all of which contribute to the activities in terms of taught programs, The year started strongly when we and Energy Law, building upon 2014. The total number of publication richness of the UWA Law School. valuable and relevant research, welcomed ten new academic staff

02 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 03 Governance Governance structure The Faculty of Law is a single In 2013 the Faculty of Law reviewed structure which includes four school faculty, incorporating and revamped its internal structure to internal committees, supported by The Faculty comprises an the Law School and the Centre better respond to current and future an external Advisory Board. In 2014 outstanding team of academic for Mining, Energy and Natural needs. In 2014 we implemented these the Faculty comprised 51 academic Resources Law (CMENRL). changes and strengthened our senior staff, 12 professional staff as well and professional staff within leadership team. as Emeritus, Adjunct and Honorary It is one of eight faculties at The Faculty members. an organised leadership and University of Western Australia. The diagram below sets out our management structure.

Academic staff structure DEAN

DEPUTY DEAN

Associate deans DIRECTORS AND COORDINATORS

Associate Director Director Associate Associate Director of Director of Dean of Higher of Higher JD Dean Dean Law and Business Honours Learning and Degrees by Degrees by Coordinator Coordinator Students Research Society Law Teaching Research Coursework

Professional staff structure FACULTY MANAGER

Faculty Business Executive Research Faculty Postgraduate Marketing Finance Support Office Administrative Support Assistant to the Development Development & Exec. Edu. Officer Officer Coordinator Officer Coordinator Dean Advisor Officer Officer

Committees structure Admin Admin Support Support Central UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES

LAW ADVISORY BOARD

D FACULTY DEAN D

Learning and Planning Board of Honours Research Teaching and Budget Examiners Committee Committee Committee Committee

D

FACULTY APPEALS Academic Staff, Centres and Faculty Office COMMITTEE

04 | www.law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 05 Associate Professor Meredith Blake is Associate Dean (Learning & Teaching). She provides advice Leadership and management on, and assists with the development of, Faculty policy on learning and teaching matters. The Associate Dean (Learning & Teaching) has delegated responsibility to act on the Dean’s behalf in relation to the The leadership team in the Law School includes three Associate Deans, four Directors and two administration of Faculty learning and teaching policy, and for providing advice to the Faculty Manager Program Coordinators. This leadership team works with and for the Faculty of Law and its staff and Faculty Administrative Officer. The Associate Dean (Learning & Teaching) is also Chair of the Learning & Teaching Committee. and students.

Winthrop Professor Holly Cullen is Director of Higher Degrees (Research). She administers Professor Erika Techera is Dean of the Faculty of Law and Head of the Law School. The Dean supervisory arrangements for research candidates and implements University policies concerning provides leadership of the Faculty and supports the attainment of strategic objectives and overall goals higher degrees by research. She chairs the Governing Board of the Doctor of Juridical Science and of both it and the University. The Dean has delegated authority from the Vice-Chancellor to manage acts as Graduate Research Coordinator for the Faculty. The Director of Higher Degrees (Research) has University resources and to implement Faculty plans, University policies and priorities. The Dean Chairs delegated responsibilities for making recommendations concerning the admission of candidates, the the Faculty Board, Board of Examiners and Law School meetings as well as the Planning & Budget supervisors of postgraduate research students; and the award of graduate scholarships and fellowships. Committee.

Professor Camilla Andersen is Director of Higher Degrees (Coursework). Her role is to administer postgraduate coursework programs. The Director of Higher Degrees (Coursework) has delegated Associate Professor Brenda McGivern is Deputy Dean of the Faculty. She assists the Dean in the responsibilities to make decisions on matters affecting students in higher degrees by coursework execution of her duties including performing the duties of the Dean in her absence and providing including administration of Faculty policy relating to the application and admission procedures, and advice on, and assisting with the development of, Faculty policy on staff matters. The Deputy Dean has advice to the Faculty Manager and Faculty Administrative Officer on decisions in relation to results and delegated responsibilities including overseeing and managing academic staff workloads and identifying prizes for the Board of Examiners. the need for casual teaching staff; and managing all matters relating to accreditation of the School and/ or its courses. In addition the Deputy Dean deals with matters related to academic conduct. Assistant Professor Penny Carruthers is the Director of the Juris Doctor Coordinator. She works with the Associate Dean (Students) on administering Faculty policies and regulations for the JD program. The Juris Doctor Coordinator Chairs the ad hoc Juris Doctor Working Group. She has responsibility for the Dr Natalie Skead was Acting Deputy Dean Semester Two 2014, when Dr McGivern took a period direction of the Juris Doctor and makes recommendations to Faculty on proposals for new units. The of sabbatical. She provides advice on, develops and administers Faculty policy in relation to student Juris Doctor Coordinator plays a significant part in the JD Selection Committee for applicants seeking matters. Dr Skead has previously served as Associate Dean (Students) and in 2015 will take up the admission to the Juris Doctor. position of Associate Dean (Learning and Teaching).

Associate Professor Catherine Kelly is Director of the Law & Society Major program. She has responsibility for the direction of the Law & Society Major within the Bachelor of Arts, coordinates and makes recommendations to the Faculty on proposals for new Units within the Major; and provides advice on the rules, Faculty policies and regulations relating to the Major. Assistant Professor Tracey Atkins is Associate Dean (Students). The Associate Dean (Students) has delegated responsibility to make decisions on undergraduate and Juris Doctor student matters, administration of student appeals and grievances; for administration of Faculty policy relating to the application and admission procedures for entry into undergraduate and Juris Doctor programs; and for providing advice to the Faculty Manager and Faculty Administrative Officer on decisions in relation to Associate Professor Peter Sinden is Director of the Business Law Major program. He has undergraduate and Juris Doctor results and prizes for the Board of Examiners. responsibility for the direction of the Business Law Major within the Bachelor of Commerce. He coordinates and makes recommendations to the Faculty on proposals for new Units within the Major; and provides advice on the rules, Faculty policies and regulations relating to the Major.

Winthrop Professor Harry Blagg is Associate Dean (Research & Research Traning). He is responsible for providing advice on, and assisting with the development of, Faculty policy on research and research training matters. He has delegated responsibility to act on the Dean’s behalf in relation to administration of Faculty research policy and research training; and providing advice to the Faculty Manager and Professor Nyuk Nahan is the Honours Coordinator. The Honours Coordinator Chairs the Honours Faculty Administrative Officer on research and research training. The Associate Dean (Research & Committee which supervises the honours program; makes recommendations to the Faculty on students Research Training) is Chair of the Research Committee. invited to undertake honours; determines the suitability of proposed dissertation topics; appoints supervisors and examiners; and completes calculations for Honours and Bachelor of Laws with Distinction results; and generally administer Faculty policies and regulations for the honours program.

06 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 07 Faculty of Law Staff Winthrop Professors Staff provide leadership through Richard Bartlett LLB Leeds, LLM Alta., PhD UWA. Richard is Co-Director of the Centre for Mining, Energy and Natural Resources Law and teaches Mining demonstrating and fostering excellence in and Energy Law. Richard has taught and practised in the area of native title, mining, oil and gas and natural research, teaching, professional activities resources law in Canada and Australia for over 35 years. Richard’s research interests include native title, water law and mining law, with particular reference to resource development and native title, and the law in relation and policy development at a variety of levels to water resources of Western Australia. – within the academic discipline, within the Michael Blakeney BA LLB LLM Syd., MA UNSW. academic unit, within the institution and Michael is also Professor of Law and Visiting Professor of Intellectual Property and Agriculture at Queen within the wider community. Mary, University of London. He has held academic positions at a number of Universities worldwide and formerly worked in the Asia Pacific Bureau of the WIPO. He is an arbitrator with the International Court of Arbitration. Michael’s research interests include international intellectual property law and enforcement and biotechnological patenting. He is a member of the Faculty’s Applied Intellectual Property Research Network [AIPRN].

Harry Blagg BA (Hons) Durham, MSocSci Birmingham, PHD Birmingham, PHD Lancaster. Harry is Professor of Criminology and Associate Dean of Research and Research Training at UWA Law School having previously been a Senior Research Fellow at the Crime Research Centre (UWA) and Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice (Plymouth University UK). He has published and researched extensively in the field of Indigenous justice issues.

Robert Burrell LLB Kings, LLM Lond., Grad Dip TM Prac UTS, PhD Griffith. Robert joined the Faculty in 2012 and in 2014 maintained a part-time position at UWA whilst also working at Sheffield University (UK) He teaches and researches in intellectual property (IP) law. His recent research involves an exploration of the evolution of the registered trade mark system and a historical analysis of Parliamentary Rewards for inventors. He teaches IP law in the LLB program. He is a member of the Faculty Applied Intellectual Property Research Network [AIPRN].

Holly Cullen DipSocSc Marian. Coll., BCL LLB McG., LLM Essex. Holly has been a Winthrop Professor in the Faculty of Law since June 2010. She teaches Public International Law, Selected Topics in Public International Law and Legal Theory and Ethics. Holly’s research interests include: international human rights law, particularly economic and social rights and rights of the child; non-state actors in international law, with particular reference to corporate social responsibility, and the regulation of conflict minerals.

Peter Handford LLB Birm., LLM PhD Cantab. Peter has taught at the Law School since 1977 and was appointed a Professor in 2004. Peter was the Law School’s Deputy Dean until September 2012. Between 2009 and 2012 he was responsible for curriculum reform and planning the transition from the LLB to the JD. Peter’s major research interests lie in the field of torts, in particular liability for psychiatric injury, limitation of actions, and law reform. He also has a special interest in comparative law, both generally and in relation to torts in particular.

Mark Israel GradCertTertEd MEdStud Flin., MPhil MA Cantab., DPhil Oxon. Mark has been a Winthrop Professor of Law and Criminology in the UWA Law School since 2010 and had previously held the position of Associate Dean (Teaching & Learning). Mark’s undergraduate teaching has been in criminology and socio-legal studies and he teaches in the first year of the Law and Society Major. Mark’s research interests include: research ethics in criminology, socio-legal studies and more generally in social science; and learning and teaching in criminology and law.

08 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 09 Erika Techera (Dean of Law) LLB Grad Dip Leg Pract UTS., PG Cert in Higher Ed. MEnvLaw LLM Nyuk Nahan (nee Chin) LLB Malaya, PhD(Law) ANU. PhD Macq. FAAL Nyuk Nahan joined UWA in the late 1990s and was the first female professor in the Law School as well Erika joined UWA in 2012 as Professor of Law and member of the UWA Oceans Institute. She as the first Associate Dean. She teaches in both the LLB and JD programs, Contract Law II, Principles researches and teaches in international and comparative environmental law. Her particular research of Equity - fiduciary law and breach of confidence and Remedies. Her research interests include unfair interests include marine environmental governance; cultural heritage law; and environmental contract terms and unconscionable conduct in the context of consumer law. management in small island states. She holds an ARC Discovery grant exploring the interantionalised goverance of sharks.

Nolan Sharkey UnivCertPsych Derby, BA BCom Murd., GradDipLegSt NE, GradDipLegPr ANU, John Tarrant SJD UWA, LLM ANU, MDefStud UNSW, LLM(CrimPros) Woll BCom Melb., MTax JD PhD NSW, CA. LLB BScBA UNE, GradDipEd Murd., DipFinMangt UNE, GradDipTax UCQ, GradDipIL Syd., Nolan Sharkey joined UWA as Winthrop Professor in 2014. His expertise is in taxation, in particular GradDipMilLaw ANU, GradCertLawTchg Monash, GCJ UQ, GCertOnline Learning (HEd) Adel. Australian international tax, double tax agreements and tax in China. Nolan’s work in China has made Prior to joining UWA, John worked in the mining and petroleum industries as a company director with him an international leader in how tax and administration works in the Chinese context. Nolan is also a an emphasis on developing junior mining companies. John’s research interests include contract, equity, tax barrister. In addition to his legal qualifications he is a Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants trusts, personal property and military law. and holds further degrees including in Asian Studies.

Stephen Smith BA LLB UWA, LLM Lond Ken Shao LLM, PhD Lond., LLB Nanjing. Stephen joined the Law School in April 2014 as Winthrop Professor of International Law. Stephen Ken is the coordinator of the Faculty of Law’s Chinese Business Law program, which is an interdisciplinary became part of the Law School's International Law team following on from 20 years in the Australian and culturally rich course open to both law and non-law students. Ken specializes in intellectual property Parliament, the last six as Minister for Foreign Affairs and Minister for Defence. Stephen had previously law, knowledge economy and Chinese history and culture. He has a track-record in Chinese law and tutored Public International Law at the Law School during the 1980's. He lectures in a number of law culture education for non-Chinese people. Ken is a committee member of Australia China Business Council and policy areas and contributes to the supervision of research students working at the intersection of (ACBC). international law and international relations. Eileen Webb BA Griff., LLB LLM QUT, DipEd UQ, PhD UWA. Eileen is Co-Director of the Consumer Research Unit and a former Associate Dean of the Faculty. Professors She teaches Property Law, Consumer Law and Current Issues in Consumer Law and Policy. Eileen’s research interests include Australian and international consumer law; real property law; and how law affects Senior Australians in relation to accommodation and financial transactions. In 2014 she co- Camilla Andersen PhD Copen. ordinated the Legal Internship Unit in the JD program. Camilla teaches dispute resolution and maintains a strong teaching and research interest in commercial arbitration, international sales, comparative law and unification of private law, as well as the Scandinavian Bruno Zeller, M. International Trade Deakin, PhD Melb. Pro-Active Law movement. Camilla’s research interests include international sales (CISG), comparative Bruno teaches in the area of transnational law specifically shipping law, International Trade Law, Conflict commercial law, and international commercial arbitration. of Laws and International Arbitration. Over the past fifteen years Bruno’s research has focused on international sales (CISG) and international Arbitration. He has also supervised many PhD students in the area of Transnational Law. He has strong international connections. Robyn Carroll LLB BJuris UWA, BCL Oxon. Since joining the Law Faculty in 1991 Robyn has published on a broad range of topics within corporate, commercial and civil law. Over the past fifteen years Robyn’s research has focussed on civil remedies and mediation. She has numerous publications on law and mediation and the role of apologies in the resolution of legal disputes. She has supervised doctoral studies in alternative dispute resolution. Robyn teaches and researches in contract law, civil remedies, mediation and family law. Associate Professors

John Chandler LLB S’ton. Meredith Blake BA, BJuris, LLB, LLM, MA (Medical Law and Ethics) Lond. John is Co-Director of the Faculty of Law’s Centre for Mining, Energy and Natural Resources Law and Meredith is a criminal lawyer and health law specialist. She teaches the core unit Criminal Law (in teaches units in mining and oil and gas at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. John has been the LLB and JD programs) and elective Medicine and the Law (in the LLB program). Her research a practising lawyer for over 30 years specialising in mining and petroleum development and brings a interests include include medical decision-making at the end of life, and health law & ethics. Meredith wealth of knowledge and experience to his teaching and research interests which include oil and gas is Associate Dean (Learning & Teaching) and a member of the UWA Human Research & Ethics law, corporate governance and resource investment. Committee.

Alex Gardner BA LLB ANU, LLM Br.Col. Takele Bulto LLB MA Addis Ababa, LLM Pret., PhD Melb. Since 1988, Alex has taught undergraduate and postgraduate students in public paw, natural Takele teaches and researches in the areas of international and regional protection of human rights, resources and environmental law. Alex’s research interests are in natural resources and environmental international environmental law and the law of international watercourses. Previously he was an law, with a special interest in water resources law. A principal avenue for pursuing these research Australian Research Council Laureate Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for International Governance interests is through the National Centre for Groundwater Research and Training through which he and Justice, ANU. A former appellate Court judge of Oromia State in Ethiopia, Takele is also a former holds a current grant. He also participates in the CRC for water sensitive cities. practitioner before the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights.

10 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 11 Robert Cunningham BBus LLB LLM GradCertLP Technol.Syd., PhD ANU. Jani McCutcheon BA LLB Monash, LLM UWA. Robert has engaged with the law as both a legal practitioner and academic. In academia his pursuits Jani has worked as a solicitor for Freehill, Hollingdale and Page and a Legal Research Officer for a have primarily focused on the manner in which the law interfaces with international trade, sustainability, Member of the WA Legislative Assembly. Her research interests include: intellectual property law, corporate accountability, and intellectual property rights. He teaches Intellectual Property, Corporations copyright, moral rights trade marks, literature and the law, art and the law and Internet Law. She is a Law, International Trade Law and Corporate Finance & Securities Regulation. He is a member of the member of the Faculty Applied Intellectual Property Research Network [AIPRN]. Faculty Applied Intellectual Property Research Network [AIPRN].

John Fiocco LLB UWA, LLM Virginia. Brenda McGivern BCom LLB Murd., PhD Tas. John teaches in the undergraduate unit in Procedure and is one of the authors of the WA Civil Brenda joined UWA in 2006, having previously been in full time practice in the area of professional Procedure Manual. John was elected a life member of the Law Society of Western Australia for his indemnity insurance, specialising in health law. Brenda teaches and researches in torts law, insurance dedicated service to the Society, the administration of justice, the legal profession and the Western law, and medicine and the law. Brenda continues to consult to private practice and currently serves on Australian community in 2010. His research interests include civil procedure, torts and industrial law. the Clinical Ethics Service for Princess Margaret Hospital and King Edward Memorial Hospital, and on the WA Reproductive Technology Council.

Aviva Freilich BA LLB LLM Syd. Frank Morgan BSc, MSc, Dip Ed, PhD UWA. Aviva teaches in undergraduate units of Contract I and II and Consumer Law. She also teaches in the Frank is the Director of the Crime Research Centre. His research interests include: repeat burglary undergraduate and postgraduate elective intensive Current Issues in Consumer law and Policy. Her and its potential for burglary prevention; offence-specific victimisation patterns and prevention; mental research interests include: commercial law, contract, consumer law and forensic psychiatry. illness, crime and victimisation; and offender recidivism and risk assessment.

Rasiah Gengatharen BEc M’sia, LLB Lond., LLM PhD UWA. Sarah Murray BA LLB UWA, PhD Monash Rasiah joined the Law Faculty in 1998 and teaches in the Business Law Program. Prior to this, he Sarah researches in the areas of public law, institutional change and less-adversarial justice. She has worked for several years in banking and finance. Rasiah’s main research interests are banking, financial a particular interest in the intersection of Chapter III of the Commonwealth Constitution and less- regulation and personal property securities. He teaches: Introduction to Law; Legal Framework of adversarial curial processes, and teaches Constitutional Law. She is the Western Australian Convenor Business and Finance Law and Banking Law. and a co-opted Council Member of the Australian Association of Constitutional Law.

David Hodgkinson BA LLB UWA, MPhil Murd. Gillian North BCom Cantab., LLB NE, PhD UNSW, SIE(Dip), ACA (NZ), ASIA exams (UK) David’s main research interests are climate change mitigation and adaptation, with a focus on climate Gillian has published extensively on matters relating to corporate disclosure, market efficiency, change displacement – specifically legal and policy mechanisms such as guiding principles to address and finance law reform. Her research interests include: efficiency in financial markets; corporate the displacement problem. David teaches in the JD unit Legal Process and at the Masters level (Climate governance; listed company communications; capital market structures; banking and financial reform; Change and Emissions Trading). financial services models; and interdisciplinary empirical work within legal domains. Her teaching areas include corporations law, insolvency law, banking and finance law, and financial market regulation.

Jill Howieson LLB Murd., BA(Psych) GradDipBus ECU, BA Curtin, PhD UWA. Jill is the unit co-ordinator of Negotiation and Mediation, and Alternative Dispute Resolution units. Peter Sinden BA LLB UQ, LLM Lond. Jill has practised as a solicitor in the area of dispute resolution in private law firms and is a nationally Peter is Director of the Business Law Major and member of the Faculty Applied Intellectual Property accredited mediator who currently mediates at the Citizens Advice Bureau in Perth. Her research Research Network [AIPRN]. His research interests are in competition law and intellectual property. He interests include: family law and family dispute resolution; negotiation and mediation; conflict and teaches units in the undergraduate Business Law Major, and units in the Master of Laws degree and LLB/ conflict resolution; alternative dispute resolution; procedural justice and legal education. JD courses in Intellectual Property and Company Law. He is a part-time consultant to several Perth law firms and authored two reports by a Committee of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of WA.

David Indermaur BSc, MPsych, PhD UWA. Natalie Skead LLB BCom Witw., SJD UWA. David is a criminologist and research Associate Professor in the Crime Research Centre. His research Natalie teaches and researches in equity and property law. Natalie’s research interests include focuses on fear of crime, public perceptions of punishment and the development of sentencing policy. property, equity, remedies and legal education. Natalie teaches Property Law and Equity. She has He teaches Criminology in the LLB program. previously taught Remedies and Employment Law. In 2014 she was Acting Deputy Dean from July to December.

Catherine Kelly BA LLB ANU, MSc DPhil Oxon. Daniel Stepniak BA LLB ANU, DipEd CCAE, LLM UNSW, PhD Melb. Catherine joined the Law School in 2012 having worked at Freehills and the Australian Medical Daniel’s research interests encompass constitutional law, comparative law, cultural and religious Association before undertaking an MSc and DPhil in the History of Medicine at the University of Oxford. diversity, jurisprudence, legal ethics, mental health law, and legal education, electronic media coverage Her interests are primarily in the interaction of legal systems and medicine and science throughout of courts. Daniel teaches Information Management Law; Law and Cultural Diversity; Environmental history. Her particular research focus relates to the construction of argument and authority within the Law; Torts Law; Legal Process; Property Law; Constitutional Law; Legal Theory; Law and medical profession, and in the involvement of legislators in that process. Contemporary Social Problems, and Law and Religion.

12 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 13 Stella Tarrant BJuris LLB UWA, LLM Yale. Barbara Gordon LLB BJuris LLM UWA. Stella teaches criminal law and evidence and has taught feminist jurisprudence. Her research interests Barbara is a part-time member of staff who continues to work as a legal practicioner. Her research include criminal law and gender and the law. She has explored the impact of law on women’s lives and interests include: Company Law; Corporate Insolvency and Secured Lending and the regulation of the part law plays in maintaining gender relations in society, in the areas of criminal law, constitutional those in positions of trust in relation to other people’s money, particularly in the area of collective law and reproductive technology law. investments.

Murray Wesson BA BA LLB KwaZulu-Natal, BCL MBus DPhil Oxon. Murray’s research interests are in the areas of constitutional law and human rights law, which he is Philipp Kastner D.C.L. LLM McGill University, Dr. iur. Mag. iur. University of Innsbruck interested in exploring from an Australian and comparative perspective. He teaches and coordinates Philipp researches and teaches among others in the areas of international criminal law, public Constitutional Law, Legal Theory and Ethics, and Evolution of Human Rights. He has previously international law, the resolution of armed conflicts and transitional justice as well as legal pluralism. His taught at the University of Kwa-Zulu-Natal in South Africa, the University of Leeds in the United publications include International Criminal Justice in bello? The ICC between Law and Politics in Darfur Kingdom, and been a visiting lecturer at the Central European University in Budapest. and Northern Uganda (Martinus Nijhoff, 2012) and Legal Normativity in the Resolution of Internal Armed Conflict (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2015). Philipp is fluent in German, English and French. Assistant Professors Ambelin Kwaymullina LLB (Hons) UWA. Judy Allen BJuris LLB UWA, LLM Melb. Ambelin is from the Palyku people of the Pilbara region of Western Australia and teaches Administrative Judy’s research interests include: health law, privacy and confidentiality, research ethics, legal law and Indigenous peoples and the law. Before working at the Law School she worked in law education, and torts. She is the chair of the Department of Health WA Human Research Ethics reform and in politics. Ambelin's research interests include Indigenous legal systems and research Committee and of the UWA Law School Regional Research Review Committee. She is a member of the methodologies, Indigenous engagement strategies, and Indigenous cultural and intellectual property WA Genetics Council Ethics Committee. issues. Ambelin is also an award winning writer and illustrator of book for children and young adults.

Ian Murray BSc LLB UWA, LLM (Taxation) UNSW. Tracey Atkins LLB Victoria UT, BA La Trobe. Ian teaches in Taxation and Commercial Law and researches in the areas of corporate taxation and Tracey teaches in the areas of Trusts, Equity and Trusts, and Commercial Practice. Her research not-for-profit Law. He has a number of year’s experience as a practitioner in relation to corporate tax interests include consumer law, alternative dispute resolution, access to justice as well as the social and matters across resource taxes, income tax and stamp duty. He has advised on energy and resource economic policy context of the law including the regulation of retail trading. In 2014 she took on a two industry tax issues, regulated and unregulated mergers and acquisitions, fundraising and inbound year office holder role of Associate Dean (Students). investment. Ian has been involved in the taxation issues arising under native title agreements. Ian’s key current research project concerns restraints on accumulation of income by not-for-profits.

Theodore Bennett BA LLB PhD UWA. Kate Offer BA LLB LLM UWA. Theodore joined the Faculty of Law in 2013. Theodore’s primary areas of research interest include law Kate’s research interests include Education Law and Legal Education. She Lecturers in Torts, Evidence and society, legal discourse and the regulation of bodies. Theodore is the unit coordinator for Law and Australian Legal Principles and Institutions. She is also a member of the Faculty of Law Learning in Action and Law and Contemporary Social Issues. He has previously taught in Law, Conflict and and Teaching Committee. Beyond the university she is a board member of Australia and New Zealand Change, Legal Systems, Introduction to Laws, Contract Law and Evidence Law. Education Law Association (ANZELA) and Chair of the Disciplinary Committee of the Teachers Legislation Board (WA).

Penny Carruthers BA LLB BJuris LLM UWA. Sam Raj LLB NU Singapore, LLM Lond. & UWA. Penny’s research interests lie in the areas of Property Law, Equity, Trusts and Insolvency Law. She Sam primarily teaches into the Business Law program, his primary areas of interest being company law teaches Property Law 1 & 2, Equity Property Law 2 and Trusts. She is also a member of the the Law and law of business finance. School’s Teaching and Learning Committee and as well as her role of JD Coordinator and outbound exchange advisor.

Jacinta Dharmananda LLB BJuris UWA. Sean Richmond BA (Queens Hon.), MA UBC, JD, DPhil Oxon. Jacinta worked as a lawyer in private practice in the areas of oil and gas, finance and corporate/ Sean is a Canadian lawyer who researches and teaches in the areas of international law and commercial for more than 12 years both locally and overseas and joined UWA Law School in 2011. international relations. Prior to joining UWA in 2014, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University She teaches Legislation in Practice and Legal Theory and Ethics. Her research focuses on statutory of Toronto, and he completed his doctorate at The University of Oxford under a Commonwealth interpretation. Scholarship. Sean’s thesis examined the role of international law in Canada and Britain’s participation in the Korean War and Afghanistan Conflict, and his current research builds on this work.

Rebecca Faugno BA LLB Monash, GradDipEd UWA. Tamara Tulich BA/BCom LLB Syd., LLM ANU, PhD UNSW. Rebecca teaches Corporations Law and Trusts. Prior to joining the University of Western Australia Tamara joined the Faculty in 2014. Tamara researches in the areas of anti-terrorism law, mental health Rebecca worked in commercial practice as a lawyer at Allens Arthur Robinson and Blake Dawson law and preventive justice. She is currently working with Professor Harry Blagg on a project examining Waldron. Her research interest areas: corporate governance, corporate human rights and Evironmental justice interventions for Indigenous young people suspected of having Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders liability, corporate social responsibility, remedies (particularly in the human rights sphere). In 2014 she (FASD). She teaches Law, Conflict and Change, Investigating Law and Society and Public Law. was on parental leave.

14 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 15 Lecturers

Renae Barker BEc LLB Murd., PhD UWA. Renae’s primary research focus is in the area of Law and Religion. She takes a broad approach examining topics as diverse as discrimination law, tax exemptions, Constitutional Law, legal history and religion in education. Her current projects focus on the interaction of Muslim’s with western common law legal systems. She is also an honorary Research Fellow at the Centre for Muslim States and Societies and the Diocesan advocate for the Anglican Diocese of Bunbury.

ARC Future Fellow

Hilde Tubex BA MA (Crim), PhD Brussels. Hilde has been researching in comparative criminology at the Crime Research Centre, UWA, for the last two years. Before migrating to Australia, she was teaching and researching at the Free University of Brussels. She currently holds an ARC Future Fellowship studying the difference in imprisonment rates within Australia.

Emeritus Professors

Bill Ford BA LLB DipEd UWA, DipLib UNSW. Bill is a former Dean of the Law School. His research interests include the interrelationship of Federal and State systems of labour regulation, public sector employment, compensation and prevention Professional support services aspects of work injuries and mass torts. Bill teaches undergraduate units in Employment Law, Labour Law Industrial Relations Law and postgraduate seminars in Tort Liability Law. In 2014, the team of professional order to reach an ever expanding, ÌÌ Natasha Terbeeke – Faculty staff in the Faculty of Law continued international market. Administrative Officer Michael Gillooly BA LLB Syd., LLM PhD UWA. to provide a broad range of services ÌÌ Marie Knights – Marketing Officer Michael commenced at UWA in 1990. He left the University in 2005 but returned as a Professorial and support, to both students and Many staff actively participated in ÌÌ Sonya Redmond – Executive Fellow in 2009. He has taught core subjects including Legal Process and Remedies. Michael’s research academic staff. the university wide functional review Assistant and publications span a 25 year period and explore a range of legal areas including defamation and civil process throughout 2014, providing ÌÌ Sajit Bista – Administration liabilities, as well as the scholarship of teaching. Michael retired at the end of 2013 and was appointed Their significant efforts have allowed input on how processes could be (Accounts) Officer as an Emeritus Professor. the Law School to maintain and improved in areas such as finance, ÌÌ Jennifer Rhodes - Postgraduate build upon its record of excellence in human resources, student support, Masters and Executive Education Richard Harding LLB Lond., LLM Columbia. teaching and learning, research and research and governance. Admissions Officer Richard was the foundation Inspector of Custodial Services from 2000-2008. He has written on engagement. ÌÌ Carol Brett – Senior Administrative the regulation of prison standards both within Australia and globally. His longstanding concern for The investment the faculty has made Assistant human rights is reflected in his ongoing study of the impact of OPCAT. Richard has been Director Throughout 2014, the team in engaging a full time Research and ÌÌ Jane Trevaskis – Administrative of the Australian Institute of Criminology, a member of the Australian Law Reform Commission, a supported the administration, Development Advisor and Marketing Officer Director of the Australian Broadcasting Commission, and a consultant to numerous governments and approval and release of many new Officer has reaped rewards in terms ÌÌ Hannah Crowther – Administrative corporations both within Australia and overseas. He is a former Dean of Law. 2015 Postgraduate Law courses, of research success and activity as Assistant which will play an integral role in well as the re-enrolment of students ÌÌ Gina Appasamy (Administrative providing a diverse, challenging and into our new programs for 2015. Assistant) relevant range of opportunities for students in many aspects of Law. 2014 professional staff included: ÌÌ Vicki Wilson – Faculty Manager The release of these courses also ÌÌ Tara McLaren – Research provided the opportunity to utilise Development Adviser new and exciting marketing methods, ÌÌ Joanne Rooke – Business including digital and social media, in Support Co-ordinator

16 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 17 During 2014 the following honorary and adjunct disciplines, and is engaged with us in research and Honorary and Adjunct staff staff members were appointed: teaching about the administration of justice, including non-adversarial, therapeutic, and restorative justice. ÌÌ Matthew Bowen is a commercial law partner at The UWA Law School benefits from the support and participation of a number of honorary and ÌÌ Dr David Cox is an intellectual property lawyer and Jackson McDonald. He contributes to teaching and adjunct staff; 2014 saw an increase in such staff. Current members include: partner at Jackson McDonald, is President of the research in cross-disciplinary areas including Law and Australian Biotech Association and Chair of the Law Society and, resources law areas. Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof Richard Cullen Honorary Fellow Mr Leon Firios Reform Commission. He has tutored on the intellectual Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof James Edelman Honorary Fellow Dr Ben Gauntlett ÌÌ Dr Travers MacLeod is the Chief Executive Officer of property programme for a number of years and Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof Evelyn Ellis Honorary Fellow Mr Nicholas Hasluck the Centre for Policy Development. He is a graduate of continues to publish in the IP area. UWA Law School, and the University of Oxford where Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof Chris Field Honorary Fellow Dr Eric Heenan ÌÌ Leon Firios is a graduate of the UWA Law School, and his doctoral thesis focused on international relations. Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof Richard Hooker Honorary Fellow Mr John Hockely former tutor, who recently completed his LLM at Harvard Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof Neil Morgan Honorary Fellow Mr Matthew Howard ÌÌ Dr Lea Mai is a law graduate whose doctoral thesis University having received a Frank Knox Memorial Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof James O’Donovan Honorary Fellow Mr Richard Ingleby focused on early childhood education and teaching. Fellowship. He continues to support the Law School and Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof Marius Olivier Honorary Fellow Mr Michael King She is based in Bangkok and is partnering with us on publish in the area of long term contracts and fiduciary Honorary Fellow Mr Blaze Kwaymullina Adjunct Professor Adj/Prof Simon Young teaching and research projects on ethics, education and interests. Honorary Fellow Dr Travers MacLeod Adjunct Associate Adj/A/Prof Philip Loots the law, particulars involving work with young children Honorary Fellow Mr Peter MacMillan ÌÌ Dr Neil Morgan was formerly a Professor in the Law Professor and promoting our programs and profile in Thailand. Honorary Fellow Dr Lea Mai School, and is currently Inspector of Custodial Services Adjunct Associate Adj/A/Prof John Southalan Professor Honorary Fellow Ms Sharon Mascher ÌÌ Shankari Nadanachandran spent over ten years (WA). His main research publications have been on Honorary Fellow Ms Sankari Nadanachandran working as the Head of Pro Bono & Community Affairs criminal law, sentencing and the administration of Senior Honorary Fellow Professor Antonio Buti Honorary Fellow Mr Gregory Pynt for Allen & Overy LLP. As an Honorary Fellow she sentences in Australia and in the Asia-Pacific region Senior Honorary Fellow Mr Anthony Papamatheos Honorary Fellow Mr David Ritter is working with the Law & Society team, focusing in and he gives guest lectures, and supervises research Senior Honorary Mr Bill Boothby Research Fellow Honorary Fellow Ms Elisabeth Roy Trudel particular on developing materials that encourage a students in these areas. Honorary Fellow Ms Robin Tapper greater understanding of CSR principles. Senior Honorary Assoc/Prof Peter Creighton ÌÌ Dr Christopher Kendall is a Perth-based barrister and Research Fellow Honorary Professorial W/Prof Chris Steytler ÌÌ Robin Tapper has been working with the Law School former Dean of Law of Murdoch University. His research Senior Honorary Mr James Goudkamp Fellow for a number of years. Most recently she has been co- interests include intellectual property and he works with Research Fellow Honorary Professorial Dr Anne Worrall teaching Legal Theory and Ethics, and also acts as a the Law and Society team in the Law School. Honorary Fellow Ms Alysia Blackham Fellow Honorary Research Dr Joseph Clare mentor to junior colleagues. Honorary Fellow Mr Matthew Bowen ÌÌ Simon Young is a former staff member who left Fellow Honorary Fellow Ms Lauren Butterly ÌÌ Professor Richard Cullen is currently a Visiting UWA Law School at the end of 2013. He continues Honorary Research Mr Christopher Kendall Honorary Fellow Mr Bradley Chenoweth Fellow Professor at the University of Hong Kong. His areas of to team teach ‘Government Accountability’ and also Honorary Fellow Dr David Cox Honorary Research Mr Jeremy Sher research interest include taxation law and comparative co-supervises students in the area of native title and Honorary Fellow Mr Simon Davis Fellow public law and he works with Law School academics in administrative law. Honorary Fellow Dr Bertus De Villiers Honorary Research Asst/Prof Caroline Spiranovic these areas as well as promoting our programs in Hong Fellow ÌÌ Lauren Butterly is a UWA alumna and former staff Honorary Fellow Mr Anthony Derrick Kong. Honorary Fellow Mr Kanaga Dharmananda Honorary Research Ms Anna Maria Ferrante member. In 2014 she took up a position at ANU but Associate Honorary Fellow Mr Grant Donaldson ÌÌ Michael King is a Magistrate in the Magistrate’s Court of continues to engage in collaborative research with the Honorary Visiting Mr John Barry Barrymore Western Australia. He is committed to the development Law School predominantly in the area of Indigenous Honorary Fellow Mr Michael Feutrill Research Fellow of knowledge and practice in the law and related peoples and the law.

18 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 19 Research excellence Centre for Mining, Energy and Natural Resources Law (CMENRL) The Faculty of Law promotes The CMENRL promotes and research excellence and brings stimulates education and research on legal issues arising from together leading researchers the mining, energy and natural resources sectors of the Western through formal Centres, as Australian and Australian economy. well as research units, clusters, It places particular emphasis on collaborative projects, conferences, networks and hubs seminars and workshops conducted in conjunction with the public and private sectors.

CMENRL was established within the Law School at The University of Western Australia in 1990 in response to the steadily increasing profile of oil and gas exploration and production activity in Western Australia.

2014 has been another succssful year for the Centre. The Centre’s workshops and seminars have been well-attended, with the number of Image: Courtesy Department of Water participants in this year’s mining law workshop being particularly pleasing. and Terry Daintith’s work on offshore Professor Graham Greenleaf, A new workshop in Oil and Gas petroleum regulation. Professor Andrew Byrnes, Dr Project Development was run for the Erika Techera, Professor Donald first time and also attracted much Several relevant grants where Rothwell, Professor Chester interest and participation. awarded in 2014 including: Brown, Associate Professor Anthony Cassimatis, Associate In 2014 the new Master of Mining and ÌÌ Alex Gardner “Managed aquifer Professor Dan Svantesson, Energy Law has provided a specialist recharge”, CRC for Water Winthrop Professor Michael pathway for students wanting to Sensitive Cities. Blakeney, Winthrop Professor focus only on this particular area. Holly Cullen 2014, ÌÌ Alex Gardner “Mining and Water This degree complements the “The International Law Library on Law Reform for Ghana”, being longstanding Master of Commercial WorldLII - New Content & Facilities undertaken with Mr Nick Duff, and Reseources Law. Both programs for the Leading Repository & Goldfields Land and Sea Council, may be commenced as a Graduate Citator for International Law”, Perth, in collaboration with two Diploma. University of Technology Sydney colleagues from the University of ex ARC LIEF. Ghana Law School, and is funded The CMENRL continues to develop by a grant from the International new units and workshops; next year Mining for Development Centre. These add to existing research grants Human Rights, Mining and Petroleum held by Professor Alex Gardner and Aviation Law will be offerred ÌÌ “The Fundamentals of Offshore (NCGRT) and Professor Erika Techera for the first time. The research Petroleum Regulation After the (ARC grant). programme of the Centre has also Montara Incident’” AMPLA Limited been very successful. Of particular The Resources & Energy Law note has been Alex Gardner’s work Association. on water law, Richard Bartlett’s work ÌÌ Professor Andrew Mowbray, on native title and John Chandler

20 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 21 Research networks, clusters and hubs

Our research groups comprise academic staff drawn from the Faculty as well as other areas committed to collaborative legal research in discrete fields. Beyond these structured clusters there are a number of areas of research strength within the Faculty of Law.

Consumer Research Unit terms: overcoming planning, legal Law and Society Research and and policy impediments to the Teaching Network The Consumer Research Unit creation of alternative retirement (CRU) was established in 2011 communities Australian Seniors The Law and Society Research and as an independent unit within the Productive Ageing Grant Teaching Network (L&S-Net) was Faculty of Law. The CRU undertakes established at UWA in 2012. L&S-Net research that leads to a greater Applied Intellectual Property is an interdisciplinary network that understanding of consumer markets, Research Network links academic staff, researchers consumer protection frameworks and and research higher degree students consumer rights. CRU researchers The Applied Intellectual Property with a mutual interest in pursuing have a particular interest in the plight Research Network (AIPRN) focuses work that engages with law in its of vulnerable and disadvantaged on advanced research into applied theoretical, cultural, political or within professions; Review, the UNSW Law Journal, the (SoTL-in-Law), established in 2013, consumers. intellectual property law and policy. historical context. ÌÌ The historical development of law Public Law Review, the Journal of has continued to achieve national and and religion in Australia; Equity and the Monash University international success and impact in 2014 was an extremely busy year for Taking advantage of its location in ‘Law and Society’ (also known as ÌÌ International comparative law Law Review. Topics the subject of teaching and learning scholarship. CRU researchers. A major research one of the world’s major centres ‘socio-legal studies’ or ‘empirical around Indigenous people; these publications were diverse project was completed: Security of agriculture, biodiversity, medical studies in law’) is a broad field of ÌÌ Research ethics in criminology including adversarial justice, Members of the SoTL-in-Law Network of Tenure for the Ageing Western research and technology, mining inquiry that draws on a variety and socio-legal studies; economic and social rights, statutory have demonstrated sustained Australians – Does current housing and resources, AIPRN conducts of empirical, theoretical and ÌÌ Law and literature; interpretation, judicial appointments, leadership in the scholarship of legislation support seniors on-going advanced research into the methodological approaches and ÌÌ Learning and teaching in Chapter III of the Constitution and teaching and learning in higher housing needs? In 2015, CRU contribution of intellectual property ideas. While ‘law and society’ work criminology and socio-legal charitable trusts. education generally and law more researchers will embark on the next to: agriculture and food security; maintains a focus on legal principles, studies; and specifically. Prof Mark Israel, has stage of the project that will focus on commercial and industrial innovation; institutions and practices, it extends ÌÌ International comparative studies Hub members also presented to the acted as consultant on governance security of tenure for older Aboriginal Indigenous rights in relation to beyond a doctrinal, black letter in penology. legal profession and the academy in matters for a number of private people. traditional knowledge and traditional approach and instead seeks to 2014 on a variety of topics relevant higher education institution. In cultural expressions; design, creative understand how law operates as a Contemporary Government and to regulation and legislation. These addition, in 2014 he continued to In 2014 researchers also published arts and the cultural industries; digital social phenomenon. Regulation Research Hub presentations included papers serve as a member on the Australian on: Problems encountered with technologies; climate change and presented at the Australian and Government Office of Learning telecommunication sales and service environmental innovations; genomic L&S-Net members have a diversity The Faculty of Law’s Contemporary New Zealand Society of Criminology and Teaching Awards Standing to refugees and humanitarian patenting and the medical sciences; of expertise and backgrounds in Government & Regulation Research Conference, the Australasian Committee. migrants in Perth’s northern biomedical materials; innovations in disciplines such as criminology, Hub was created in 2013 to Drafting Conference, the WA Law suburbs – the tip of the iceberg? complementary medicine; cultural sociology, history, cultural studies foster research and academic Society Annual Law Summer School Members of the Network served CRU members were recipients of creativity. and Indigenous issues, as well as in collaboration on legal issues relevant Conference, Monash University, the on UWA Academic Board as well several research grants in 2014. The law and legal theory. Current issues to government, the Constitution, UWA Institute of Advanced Studies, as a number of other University grants reflect the CRU’s expertise in AIPRN researchers are examining the of interest for L&S-Net members legislation and regulation. The the WA Supreme Court, the Charity committees, national project consumer issues affecting the ageing role of intellectual property in securing include: Research Hub’s key strengths come Law Association of Australia and reference groups and the editorial population: investment, technology transfer, trade from the broad spectrum of public New Zealand, WA Law Society CPD boards of highly regarded national ÌÌ and economic development and its Social justice; law and regulatory interests of its programs, the ATAX 11th International and international higher education ÌÌ ÌÌ Single ageing women and housing emergence as a foundation of the Criminology and criminal justice; researchers across various aspects Tax Administration Conference and legal education journals including ÌÌ security: A pilot project in the information age. Distributive justice; of government and regulation. and the Australasian Association the International Journal for the ÌÌ cities of Unley and Salisbury Interrelations between law and of Bioethics and Health Law Scholarship of Teaching and Learning AIPRN researchers are part of the discourse; ÌÌ Global initiative promoting In 2014, members of the Hub Conference. (United States); International Journal Matariki University Food Waste ÌÌ The regulation of bodies; meaningful engagement of engaged in a wide variety of research of Teaching and Learning in Higher Research and Policy Network, with ÌÌ Interactions between law and persons ageing in supported living and publications. Highlights included Scholarship of Teaching and Education; Journal of Academic researchers from Queen’s University, medicine/science throughout environments the launch of a book, publication Learning in Law Network Ethics; and the Legal Education Tubingen University, Otago University history; of book chapters and numerous Review. ÌÌ Financing Affordable Housing for and Dartmouth College. ÌÌ Law’s involvement in the publications in highly regarded The Law School’s Scholarship of the Ageing Australian Population construction of authority/argument journals such as the Federal Law Teaching and Learning Network The SoTL-in-Law Network has been ÌÌ Seniors downsizing on their own

22 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 23 successful in attracting internal and Office for Learning and Teaching. external funding for learning and www.olt.gov.au/project-smart- The Centre built close relationships teaching related research projects. casual-towards-excellence- with various government departments Prof Mark Israel and Dr Natalie sessional-teaching-law-2013 and agencies as well as academic Skead were part of a national ÌÌ Hewitt, A, Heath, M, Israel, M & institutions and non-governmental team of six researchers from five Skead, N ‘Smart Casual’: Towards organizations. For many years it Australian universities that was excellence in sessional teaching conducted important quantitative successful in obtaining a $225,000 in law, Modules 1-3 www. and qualitative research, as well as Australian Government Office of lawteachnetwork.org/smartcasual. offering postgraduate courses and Learning and Teaching Innovation html research supervision. and Development Grant to continue ÌÌ Skead, N and Steel A The their work on the Smart Casual Disciplinary Level: Smart Casual In 2012 the CRC ceased statistical project aimed at creating resources Macquarie University, 10 April analysis when the WA Government to supporting the professional 2015, BLASST Summit keynote assumed control of its own statistical development of sessional teachers address. data collection, and subsequently the in law. Other grants awarded to Master of Criminal Justice program members of the SoTL-in-Law Network The efforts and achievements of our was discontinued. Although research include: members have been recognised activity continued, a decision was through a number of teaching made in 2014 that the Centre would Zoe Bush, Harry blagg and Tamara tulich ÌÌ Dr Tamara Tulich, Dr Catherine awards, including Dr Renae Barker be closed as it was no longer Kelly, UWA Improving Student receiving a 2014 Combined Faculties financially and academically viable. Learning Grant, The Development award for Teaching Excellence. of Digital Film Resources to The Faculty of Law acknowledges Grants Enhance Student Learning in Crime Research Centre the importance of the research that LAWS1111, Law Conflict and the Centre and its staff have been The Law School continually seeks opportunities to engage in research with external Change. The Crime Research Centre (CRC) involved in over many years. organisations, local, national and international collaborators. ÌÌ Dr Renae Barker, UWA Improving was established at UWA in 1988 Student Learning Grant, Law and with the financial support of the WA Religious Leaders Video Project. Government. The primary purpose In 2014 Law School staff received ÌÌ Professor Mark Israel & Dr Natalie ÌÌ Judy Allen, Data Diplomacy: ÌÌ Dr Sarah Murray, Dr Natalie was to co-ordinate the collection, funding to support research Skead, Smart Casual II awarded Political & Social Dimensions of Skead, Penny Carruthers, UWA collation and production of crime and activities from a number of sources: by the Office of Learning and Data Collection and Data Sharing, Diversity Initiatives Scheme Grant, justice statistics throughout Western Teaching (OLT) World Universities Network (WUN) JustAccess@UWA. Australia. ÌÌ Professor Harry Blagg & Dr (http://wun.ac.uk/wun/research/ Tamara Tulich, Developing ÌÌ Professor Alex Gardner, Mining view/data-diplomacy-political- Examples of our research output in Diversionary Pathways for and Water Law Reform for Ghana social-dimensions-of-data- 2014 include: Indigenous Young People awarded by the International collection-sharing) with Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Mining for Development Centre ÌÌ Skead, N.K and Rogers, S.L. Disorders: A Three Community (IM4DC) Action Research Grants ÌÌ UWA Law Library, Building The Stress, anxiety and depression Total Faculty Weighted Publications from 2010 to 2014 Study in Western Australia University of Western Australia’s in law students: how student awarded by the Australian Institute ÌÌ Professor Robyn Carroll, Research international law book collection, behaviours affect student 120 of Criminology, Criminology and Study on the proposed to support high level research wellbeing (2014) 40(2) Monash Research Council Grants Enactment of Apology Legislation within universities, within the 100 Law Review 564 in Hong Kong for the Department legal profession, and by Western ÌÌ Tulich, T Using Australian ÌÌ Professor Harry Blagg & A/ of Justice (DOJ) Hong Kong Australians, on international legal feminist legal judgments in 80 Prof Emma Thompson (CDU), Government issues awarded by the Public public law teaching’, Public Law Evaluation of innovative models Purposes Trust 60 in the Classroom, Faculty of of interagency partnerships, ÌÌ Dr Eileen Webb, Global Law, University of New South collaboration, coordination and/ Initiative Promoting Meaningful Wales, 12 February 2015, poster 40 or integrated responses to family Engagement of People with presentation 47.8 67.16 67.7 77.4 105 and/or sexual violence against Advanced Dementia Ageing in 20 ÌÌ Hewitt, A, Heath, M, Israel, M & women in Australian Indigenous Supported Living Environments, Skead, N (2014) ‘Smart Casual’: communities awarded by the World Universities Network (WUN) 0 Towards excellence in sessional Australia’s National Research (http://wun.ac.uk/wun/research/ teaching in law. Final Report. 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Organisation for Women’s Safety view/15) Sydney: Australian Government Limited (ANROWS).

24 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 25 Learning and Teaching The Faculty of Law partners legal experts with intelligent and aspiring students

Innovative programs

The Faculty of Law has a highly qualified and dedicated teaching cohort of academic staff who are passionate about law and legal education.

The Faculty was recognised for to Enhance Student Learning National Mooting Competition teaching excellence with a number in LAWS1111, Law Conflict and ÌÌ Visiting Professionals Roundtable of awards and grants in 2014. This Change”, Ian Murray for “Integrating with Allens lawyers included three out of a possible four LLB and Juris Doctor Advanced ÌÌ Australian Red Cross International University Awards for Teaching and Legal Research with Existing School Humanitarian Law Moot Learning: Research: Informed Choice from ÌÌ Blackstone Society Careers Fairs Collaborative and Holistic Selection ÌÌ Blackstone Society Clerkship Series ÌÌ Winthrop Professor Holly Cullen - and Proposal Processes”; and Dr Presentations Award for Excellence in Research Renae Barker was awarded a UWA ÌÌ Communications and Media Supervision Improving Student Learning Grant, Law Association (CAMLA) essay “Law and Religious Leaders Video competition ÌÌ Associate Professor Natalie Skead Project”. ÌÌ Clayton Utz Trial Advocacy - Award for Excellence in Teaching Competition ÌÌ Ms Carol Brett - Award for The employment edge ÌÌ Careers presentations from Mary- Outstanding Contribution to The Faculty of Law enhances Eileen Scanlan of Clifford Chance and Student Learning (Professional student learning outcomes with Joe Longo of Deutsche Bank AG Staff) unique opportunities to interact with ÌÌ DLA Piper Negotiation Competition leaders from the judiciary and the ÌÌ Herbert Smith Freehills Negotiation There was also success in the winning legal profession. In 2014 students ÌÌ Jessup International Law Moot of grant funding associated with the were given privileged opportunities to ÌÌ Mental Health Awareness Workshops scholarship of learning and teaching. interact with employers, government ÌÌ King & Wood Mallesons Open Associate Professor Catherine Kelly and industry leaders as well as Mooting Competition and Assistant Professors Tamara eminent members of the legal ÌÌ The Hon. Michael Kirby Contract Law Tulich and Ian Murray were awarded profession through participation in a Moot Competition an Improving Student Learning grant wide range of events including: ÌÌ The John Toohey Oration given by for 2014, Tamara Tulich and Catherine The Hon. Dr Fred Chaney AO Kelly for their project entitled “The ÌÌ Administrative Appeals Tribunal ÌÌ WILMS Mentoring Scheme Development of Digital Film Resources

26 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 27 Courses offered in 2014 Our university learning environment is engaging and dynamic, we offer an interesting and contemporary range of legal programs presented by leading academics, legal and industry experts, and guest presenters from across Australia and internationally.

Undergraduate LLB (Bachelor of Laws) Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice and the Graduate Diploma in Law Following the introduction of UWA’s The final cohort of LLB students are the only qualifications specifically New Courses in 2012, undergraduate at UWA commenced in 2011. The for law graduates. The former is students can choose from one of five Faculty is committed to ensuring designed for those students who bachelor degrees: Arts, Commerce, quality for these students until the may have a law degree from another Design, Philosophy or Science. In program is fully phased out. In 2013 country but who wish to practice each degree, students can select the Faculty of Law still continued to law in Australia. a variety of majors, including two teach students enrolled in: offered by the Faculty of Law. Masters by Coursework ÌÌ Three-Year LLB course Bachelor of Arts (Law and Society) ÌÌ Four-Year LLB (Bachelor of Laws) ÌÌ Master of Laws (LLM) ÌÌ Five-Year Combined Courses – BA ÌÌ Master of Commercial and The Law and Society major is within (CommStudies)/LLB, BA/LLB, BA Resources Law (MCRLaw) the Bachelor of Arts and a second involving the completion of 24 units law and religion, heritage law and have recognised expertise. (AsSt)/LLB, BA/BCom, BEc/LLB, ÌÌ Master of Mining and Energy Law major within all disciplines. This major (eight per full time year) comprising human trafficking. Over the last few BSc/LLB, BMus/LLB, BEng/LLB, examines broad theoretical issues a combination of compulsory years enrolments have tripled in the Master of Philosophy – Research BHealthSci/LLB about the nature of law in society Masters programs are designed and option subjects. Successful Faculty and research students are an A program of independent, and how the relationship plays out to equip lawyers and non-lawyers completion of the JD will lead to area of significant growth. To support supervised research from any in particular fields of legal and social Postgraduate with an advanced understanding professional accreditation as a lawyer. these students the Faculty of Law discipline where appropriate policy nationally and internationally. of the law to meet the challenges The course is undertaken after the launched a HDR Hub, a purpose supervision is available. The program Students may study areas such Graduate Diplomas of the dynamic workplace. completion of a bachelor’s degree built facility within the Law School is assessed on a thesis only. as human rights, decisions about Our programs allow graduates in any discipline. By studying law at Precinct including an open plan birth and death, crime and justice, ÌÌ GradDipLaw to either specialise in a particular the postgraduate level, JD students room with workstations for student Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) indigenous rights, freedom of ÌÌ GradDipEnergyLaw area of the law or to broaden their are able to focus on both substantive study, another small room for quiet The PhD is a program of knowledge across a diverse range of expression and religion. ÌÌ GradDipCRLaw law and legal skill-building at a higher conversation and a kitchen area. independent, supervised research subjects including commercial law, level. Separate rooms are maintained for that is assessed solely on the ÌÌ GradDipCrimJust Bachelor of Commerce (Business government regulation, resources those students in the final stages of basis of a thesis and is examined ÌÌ GradDipLegalPrac Law) law and a range of public and private The JD structure has enabled the their candidature when writing up externally. The work presented for international law areas. Law School to establish a Clinical their theses. a PhD must be substantial and The Business Law major builds on Our graduate Diplomas offer law Legal Educetion (CLE) program (new original contribution to scholarship, the long-standing tradition of UWA graduates and non-law graduates the in 2014) including the development In 2014 the following HDR programs demonstrating mastery of the subject partnering law with the Business opportunity to specialise and add to Professional Qualification of a Legal Internship Unit. Students were available of interest as well as an advance in School in order to provide business their knowledge in a particular area of benefit from real world workplace that field of knowledge. graduates with fundamental legal the law. The Graduate Diploma permit Juris Doctor experience either in Perth, regionally Doctor of Juridical Science knowledge and skills. Many of the students to articulate to Masters The Juris Doctor (JD) is a three-year in Geraldton or at a variety of (coursework and dissertation) units offered in the major count programs where appropriate. The postgraduate degree by coursework international locations. A professional doctorate program towards professional recognition, that enables students to complete a as they are required by the Tax Higher Degrees by significant research thesis together Practitioners Board, the Institute of FACULTY OF LAW STUDENT ENROLMENTS 2014 Research with a selection of coursework units Chartered Accountants, Chartered Bachelor of Laws (Double Degree, Undergraduate and Cross Institutional) 731 in a specific area of interest. Accountants in Australia and the Bachelor of Laws – Graduate 38 Higher Degree by Research (HDR) National Institute of Accountants. Juris Doctor 148 students undertake in-depth in The program is suited to those who Across the eight core units that Graduate Diplomas 56 research across a range of areas. In wish to pursue an academic career comprise the major, students will Master of Laws – Coursework 24 2014 students in the Faculty of Law or a major academic study project study the law relating to areas such Master of Commercial and Resources Law 20 were involved in projects relating to such as an area of law reform, as contracts, torts, companies, Master of Mining and Energy Law 8 human rights, groundwater law, law or develop policy or theoretical taxation, and trade practices. of the sea, comparative arbitration, perspectives in an area where they

28 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 29 New postgraduate programs

The Law School is contantly engaging with stakeholders to identify new areas of need and current trends. This engagement directly shapes our program development.

Executive Education

The Law School has a range of short courses, exectutive education programs and Continuing Professional Development (CPD) events.

Increasingly, busy professionals ÌÌ Mediation in the Mining Industry Law Society of Western from a range of disciplines are Australia Partnership ÌÌ Insurance Law Masterclass seeking opportunities to build knowledge and skills in discrete ÌÌ Australian Oil and Gas Law In 2014 the Law School partnered areas. ÌÌ Corporate Governance for with the Law Society of Western Resources Companies Australia to deliver a series “The Simultaneously, legal practitioners Academic and the Practitioner” ÌÌ Current Developments in Offshore One new program, the Master of Mining and Energy Programs developed in 2014, offered in 2015: are required to obtain CPD points to including: Petroleum Safety Law has commenced in 2014. This program responded renew their practising certificates. ÌÌ Graduate Diploma in Chinese Business Law ÌÌ Climate Change Law and directly to the need for a specialist program focusing ÌÌ Graduate Diploma in International Law Emissions Trading ÌÌ Jacinta Dharmananda and solely on this area. The Law School has responded Michael Feutrill (honorary fellow ÌÌ Graduate Diploma in International Commercial Law ÌÌ to this need by providing short Oil and Gas Agreements ÌÌ Graduate Diploma in Law, Policy and Government and barrister) – “Interpretation Considerable work was undertaking in 2014 in identifying Executive Education courses and ÌÌ Oil and Gas Project Development ÌÌ Master of International Law of Statutes and Contracts: areas where new postgraduate programs were needed, has QA provider status to award CPD ÌÌ Master of International Commercial Law ÌÌ Mining Law Fundamentals for Young Lawyers.” that aligned with our research strengths. Key stakeholders points by the Legal Practice Board. ÌÌ Master of Law, Policy and Government ÌÌ Brenda McGivern – “Health were engaged throughout the process, the result was the ÌÌ Combined Master of International Commecial Law/ Practitioner Competency and development of seven new Graduate Diplomas and Masters In 2014 a number of short courses Master of Commerce Performance.” courses across areas including Public and Commercial were delivered either as executive ÌÌ Combined Master of International Law/International International Law and Law Policy and Government. education or as CPD events. These ÌÌ Ian Murray – “Taxation of native Relations included: title payments.” ÌÌ Combined Master of Laws/Master of Business These programs are all offered to lawyers and non-law Administration graduates on full and part-time basis. Most units are ÌÌ Assisted Reproductive ÌÌ Combined Master of International Commercial law/ offered intensively to meet the need of those in full time Technology: Regulation and Ethics Master of Business Administration employment. All these programs launched in 2015.

30 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 31 Student achievements Student achievements The Law School prides itself on the achievements of its students both academically and with The Faculty of Law is proud of extra-curricular activities that aim to make a positive difference to the wider community. its student achievements which UWA Law School students are consistently high achievers both inside have been recognised within and and outside the classroom and 2014 saw many students recognised for their beyond the University outstanding achievements.

ÌÌ Our team were national winners of the 4th Annual Michael Kirby Contract Law Moot in 2014. The team members are: Chris Burch, Ciara O’Loughlin, Sam Pack, and Yvonne Yap. We will shortly be defending our title at the upcoming 2015 competition.

ÌÌ Our Jessup Moot Team comprised Jordan Aitken, Eleni Kannis, Adam Rompotis, Leo Simoens and Charlotte Westbrook. The team were runners up to the University of Sydney in the national competition and proceeded to 2014 KIRBY MOOT TEAM (L-R) ) SAM PACK, CIARA O’LOUGHLIN, SIMON E MARKS QC (MOOT COMPETITION JUDGE), CHRIS the international rounds in Washington BURCH AND YVONNE YAP DC. They were defeated in the semi-finals, again by the University of Sydney. This semi-final placing was our best result since 2003. The team’s two oralists, Charlotte Westbrook and Adam Rompotis, were named in the top 100 speakers in the world, ranking 48th and 71st respectively.

ÌÌ We also competed in the Australian Mining and Petroleum Lawyers Association Moot, Administrative Appeals Tribunal Moot, and Jones Day Inter-University Trial Advocacy.

ÌÌ Rachel Lee, was awarded the Lawyers Weekly Law Student of the Year.

ÌÌ One of our current law students, Ebony Creek, was selected for the at The National Law Honours Student Conference for graduating LLB and JD students to present their law honours research, senior research

thesis or comparable major research Ebony Creek at the National Law Honours Student Conference project in an academic setting.

32 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 33 Student awards and prizes ÌÌ Christina Do for the highest mark ÌÌ Ryan Fitzpatrick theTottle ÌÌ Karina Hanrahan LexisNexis in Food Law and Regulation Partners Prize in Remedies Prize in Law

ÌÌ ÌÌ Kate Fitzsimons the Blackstone ÌÌ Graham Hansen for the best Prize winners ÌÌ Bryan Bong for the highest mark in Criminal Procedure: The Trial Nadia Donatelli for the highest Society Anniversary Prize for contribution to the Law Review in Supervised Research Process marks in Criminology, Criminal Winners in 2013 awarded in 2014: Law and Public Policy Constitutional Law ÌÌ Christopher Harvey LexisNexis ÌÌ Ashlee Bongers the Thomson ÌÌ Elliot Cook for the highest mark ÌÌ ÌÌ Kelsi Forrest the Dr Dorothy W. Prize in Law Reuters Prize in Business and in Advanced Constitutional Law, Michael Douglas for the highest ÌÌ Sufian Ahmad for the highest and Dr Robert Collin Prizes for Company Law the Herbert H. Wheatley Memorial marks in Remedies, Unjust ÌÌ Sophia Hawes for the highest mark in Personal Property Enrichment and Restitution and Indigenous Law Students mark in Birth, Life, Death and the ÌÌ Bethia Burgess for the highest Prize in Personal Property, ÌÌ Sara Anicic for the highest mark Torts Liability Law ÌÌ Law mark in Selected Topics in Public LexisNexis Prize in Law and Peter Leslie Gabriel the Rob Riley Prize in Medicine and the Law ÌÌ International Law Birks Prize in Unjust Enrichment Darcy Doyle for the highest in Indigenous Peoples and the ÌÌ Mark Hennessy for the highest ÌÌ Timothy Atkins for the highest and Restitution mark in Environmental Law and Law mark in Finance Law ÌÌ Jonathan Cannon for the highest mark in Torts I LexisNexis Prize in Law ÌÌ marks in Aboriginality, Crime and ÌÌ Ebony Creek the Anita and Meyer Kate Galea the Family Law ÌÌ Siao-Sun Hoon the Richard ÌÌ Emily Baker for the highest Justice and Woman, Crime and Davis Prize in Constitutional Law I ÌÌ Stefanie Drinkwater for the Practitioners’ Association (Inc) McCormack Undergraduate Prize Prize in Advanced Family Law marks in Women, Evaluation and the Criminal Justice System ÌÌ Angela Crombie the Dr Dorothy highest mark in Employee in Intellectual Property Research and Crime and the Relations Law ÌÌ Andrew Gannon The University ÌÌ John Cardell-Oliver the John W. and Dr Robert Collin Prizes for ÌÌ Sara Jose AMPLA: the Resources Criminal Justice System ÌÌ Norman Baker Prize in Law Indigenous Law Students Kate Dromey for the highest mark of Western Australia Equity and and Energy Law Association Prize ÌÌ Antony Barrier for the highest in Torts and the Kott Gunning Diversity Office Prize in the Faculty in Mining and Energy Law ÌÌ Pia Castelli-Arnold for the ÌÌ Benjamin Davis Anita and Meyer mark in Climate Change Law and Prize for Land Law of Law highest mark in Human Rights and Davis Prize in Constitutional Law I ÌÌ Bernadette Joudo for the highest Emissions Trading ÌÌ ÌÌ Damien Giglia for the highest Equal Opportunity Law ÌÌ Samuel de Sousa for the highest Sarah Dunne the Ashurst Prize mark in Creative Expression and ÌÌ Harriet Beer The University of for the Advanced Diploma in mark in Alternative Dispute the Law ÌÌ Ilona Celiers for the highest mark mark in Medicine and the Law Western Australia Equity and Indigenous Legal Studies Resolution in International Environmental Law ÌÌ Cornelia De Villiers for the ÌÌ Hugo Kopsen the Allion Legal Diversity Office Prize in the Faculty ÌÌ Nicholas Dunstan for the highest ÌÌ Ellen Gougoulis for the highest Prize in Contract ÌÌ Jo-Ann Chan the David De highest mark in International of Law mark in Australian Legal Principals mark in Human Rights and Equal Barran Cullen Prize in Mercantile Commercial Arbitration ÌÌ Rory Lang for the highest mark ÌÌ Nadia Berkeley-Hill for the and Institutions and the Thomson Opportunity Law Law ÌÌ Chloe Dempsey the Thomson in Private and Non-Government highest mark in Employment Law Reuters Prize in Crime and Society ÌÌ Justine Grace the Clifford Sector Involvment in the Criminal ÌÌ Rachel Chan the Thomson Reuters Prize in Contract Law and ÌÌ Anna Bond the Herbert Smith ÌÌ Kyle Ee for the highest mark in Chance Prize for Dispute Justice System Reuters Prize in Business Law Torts II Work and the Law Resolution Freehills Prize, the highest mark ÌÌ Timothy Lefroy for the highest ÌÌ Caroline Champan the Rob Riley ÌÌ Isabella Depiazzi for the highest in Introduction to Intellectual ÌÌ Liam Elphick the Thomson ÌÌ Catherine Graville Rob Riley marks in Finance Law and Prize in Indigenous People and mark in for the highest mark in Property Law and the Thomson Reuters Prize in Evidence Prize in Indigenous People and Marketing Management and the the Law Intellectual Property: Creative Reuters Prize in Evidence the Law Rights ÌÌ Henry Fagan the LexisNexis Prize Law ÌÌ David Clarke for the highest mark in Legal Systems

34 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 35 ÌÌ Bill Scanlan for the highest ÌÌ Grace Williamson for the highest mark in Climate Change Law and mark in Cybercrime Emissions Trading ÌÌ Michael Workman for the highest ÌÌ David Schenker for the highest mark in International Commercial marks in Alternative Dispute Arbitration Resolution, International Trade ÌÌ Endah Ayuningsih Yuliarso for Law, Australian Oil and Gas and the highest mark in Aboriginality, Oil and Gas Agreements Crime and Justice ÌÌ Katheryn Searle the Criminal Lawyer’s Association Prize in Criminal Law and the Keith Scholarships and Bursary Graham Nicholson Memorial Prize Winners in Property ÌÌ Jackie Stewart for the highest ÌÌ Zoe Bush Linda Cotton (Vatskalis) mark in Legislation in Practice Memorial Scholarship ÌÌ Evan Taylor for the highest marks ÌÌ Gary Cheung Hackett in Creative Expression and the Scholarship Law and Indigenous Peoples and ÌÌ Shang-Wen Chien Bartley Peter the Law and Nellie Kakulas Scholarship ÌÌ Erica Thuijs for the highest mark ÌÌ Charles Dallimore Jean in Criminal Procedure: The Trial Rogerson Studentship Process ÌÌ Callum Davidson Jean Rogerson Student awards and prizes ÌÌ Ralph Timpani the Allens Studentship Corporate Law Prize, the Ferrier ÌÌ William Macdonald Phillip Lionel Hodgson & Co. Prize in Corporate ÌÌ Thea Lendich the Norton and ÌÌ Lucius Moser LexisNexis Prize mark in Environmental Protection Sharp Memorial Prize Insolvency and LexisNexis Prize Smailes Prize in Taxation Law and in Law Law ÌÌ in Law Emily O’Keefe Jean Rogerson Thomson Reuters Prize in Legal ÌÌ Thi Nhu Hoa Nguyen for the ÌÌ Stefan Pawlak for the highest Studentship ÌÌ Clarissa Tjeuw for the highest Framework of Business highest marks in Industrial mark in Birth, Life and Death and ÌÌ mark in Law in Action Nicholas Scott Jean Rogerson ÌÌ Nadja Livk for the highest mark in and Intellectual Property I and the Law Studentship ÌÌ Benjamin Tomasi the International Commercial Law Industrial and Intellectual Property ÌÌ Felicity Perera the Norton and ÌÌ Convocation, the UWA Graduates Clare Ward Jean Rogerson ÌÌ Tokew Longinya for the highest II Smailes Prize in Taxation Law Association Prize Studentship mark in Aboriginality, Crime and ÌÌ Alexander Ninkov LexisNexis ÌÌ Hala Qandour LexisNexis Prize ÌÌ Stefan Tomasich LexisNexis Justice Prize in Law in Law Prize in Law ÌÌ Brian Lynch for the highest mark ÌÌ Emily O’Keefe the Jean Rogerson ÌÌ Jeremy Rich the Jackson External awards ÌÌ Daniel Tomlinson for the highest in Advanced Evidence and Proof Honours Studentships McDonald Pro Bono Committee mark in Law in Action ÌÌ Heather McGeorge for the ÌÌ Christopher Oldfield for the Prize and LexisNexis Prize in Law ÌÌ Rachel Lee Lawyers Weekly Law ÌÌ Jessica Tower the John Hockley Student of the Year 2014 highest mark in Employment Law highest mark in Corporate ÌÌ Alice Robinson for the highest Prize in Succession Law ÌÌ Michael McManus for the highest Governance for Resource mark in Advanced Torts Law Companies ÌÌ Peixin Troung the H C F Keall mark in Torts I ÌÌ Adam Rompotis the Cecil Prize in Law and the R.K. ÌÌ Akash Mehta the Conflict of Law ÌÌ Liam O’Shea the Thompson Bedford Thompson Brown O’Connor QC Taxation Law Prize Prize Reuters Prize in Criminal Justice Memorial Prize for Foundation of Systems ÌÌ Ettienne van Tonder I for the ÌÌ Aurora Milroy for the highest Public Law highest mark in Indigenous mark in Advanced Evidence and ÌÌ Donata Ostrowska for the ÌÌ Angela Saldanha the Civic Legal Peoples and the Law Proof highest mark in Criminology I Prize in Taxation ÌÌ Nicolas Vickery for the highest ÌÌ Caralene Moloney for the ÌÌ Sam Pack the Family Law ÌÌ Nicholas Saunders Australian marks in Mergers and Aquisitions highest mark in Private and Non- Practitioners Association (Inc) the Taxation Office Prize in Law, and Commercial Remedies Government Sector Involvement in Prize in Family Law Grotius Prize in Public Law, the ÌÌ Stephen Waddington the Ferrier the Ciminal Justice System ÌÌ Elayne Palmer the Blackstone Jeff Pearlman Memorial Prize in Hodgson & Co. Prize in Corporate ÌÌ Sophie Mony de Kerloy the King Society Prize in Legal Process Taxation Law and for the highest Insolvency and Wood Mallesons Prize in Law ÌÌ Belinda Parker for the highest mark in Mergers and Aquisitions

36 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 37 Alumni Inspirational leaders The Faculty of Law has over 7000 graduates who are achieving great things across government, the The Faculty benefits from an judiciary, the not for profit sector, business and the legal profession illustrious group of alumni many A number of our alumni had of whom continue to support the considerable success in 2014, including: Law School in a variety of ways ÌÌ Dr Fred Chaney AO was named Senior Australian of the Year. Dr Chaney recently gave the John Toohey Oration at the University Club – an event hosted by the UWA Law School every two years; ÌÌ Tammy Solonec, one of our Indigenous law graduates has been appointed as the new Indigenous Peoples’ Rights Manager at Amnesty International. Ms Solonec is also a director of the National Congress of Australia’s First Peoples and Executive Assistant of NAIDOC in Perth; ÌÌ Joanna Vincent (LLB 2011) was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship Simon Allison (R) with fellow UWA Cambridge australia scholarship winners and has enrolled at Yale to undertake an LLM. Ms Vincent was formerly the Associate to Chief Justice French of the High ÌÌ Court and was awarded the Ron Mark Borrello (LLB 2006) was Day Honours List; McCullum Medal for her honours given a Business News 40 under ÌÌ Didier Murcia (BJuris 1985; LLB thesis on employment law; 40 award; 1986) was awarded an AM in the ÌÌ Karyl Nairn (B Juris 1986, LLB Australia Day Honours List; ÌÌ Simon Allison, (LLB Hons 2013) was awarded a Cambridge 1987) was recognised in the ÌÌ The Hon. Michael Murray (LLB Australia Poynton Scholarship to 2014 Advance Australian Global 1964) was awarded an AM in the undertake a PhD in Law; Awards; Australia Day Honours List; ÌÌ Dr Susan Gordon (AM LL.B. ÌÌ Karen Farley was appointed ÌÌ The Hon. Mary Ann Yeats Senior Counsel earlier in the year. 2002, Honorary Doctorate) was (BJuris 1978; LLB 1982) was Ms Farley is the first female legal awarded WA Senior Woman awarded an AM in the Australia aid lawyer to obtain silk; Lawyer of the Year, 2014; Day Honours List; ÌÌ Carmel McKenzie (LL.B. B. Juris. ÌÌ Jessyca Hutchens was awarded ÌÌ Rory Argyle (LLB 1959) was a Charles Perkins scholarship and 1978) was was awarded WA Rural, awarded an OAM in the Australia will study a DPhil at the University Regional and Remote Woman Day Honours List. of Oxford; Lawyer of the Year, 2014; ÌÌ Elizabeth Heenan (LL.B. B Juris ÌÌ Justice Jeremy Curthoys (LL.B. Many of our alumni remain B Juris. B.A 1979) was elevated B. Ec. 1966) was inducted into the engaged with the Faculty providing from the District to the Supreme WA Women Lawers Hall of Fame; opportunities for staff and students Court and is President of State ÌÌ David Maloney (LLB 1970) was to benefit from their expertise and Administrative Tribunal; awarded an AM in the Australia experience.

38 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 39 conference addressed the topic ‘How Should We Decide?’

- A joint event was held between the UWA Law School and the Reproductive Technology Council on ‘Assisted Reproductive Technology: Regulation and Ethics’. This half-day workshop brought together clinical and legal practitioners, academics and judges. The keynote speaker was Professor Jenni Millbank (UTS), a leading international expert on gender, sexuality and law.

- The Law School partnered Sabina shlink and erika techera at the Law school postgraduate program launch with the Australian Insurance Law Association, The University of Southampton and The University of Exeter to present the ‘Sir Ninian Stephen Community engagement Insurance Law Masterclass’. CHEYNE BEETHAM, LEON FIRIOS AND ALAIN MUSIKANTH

The Faculty of Law engages across faculties within the University, as well as with local, national ÌÌ Assistant Professor Ian Murray appeared as an expert witness and international communities to make positive contributions to benefit society before the WA Legislative Council Legislation Committee The Law School remains strongly placed at a variety of institutions ‘The long march from Milirrpum to in relation to the Committee’s committed to engaging with a broad including the State Administrative Mabo: great lawyers at work.’ inquiry into proposed range of stakeholders and with our Tribunal, Legal Aid, Northern legislation restricting State tax local, national and international Suburbs Community Centre as ÌÌ In September the Law School concessions for charities. The communities. well as with a number of the large joined together with members of Committee released a report law firms. the legal fraternity, the judiciary endorsing a significant number Our community engagement activities as well as government and of Asstistant Professor Murray’s for 2014 included: ÌÌ A highlight of the year was the industry partners to launch its findings and adopting several delivery of the John Toohey newest postgraduate courses. of his recommendations, this report formed the basis ÌÌ The establishment of a Clinical Oration. This event is held every The courses, which commence Legal Education program which two years and honours the career in 2015, were developed directly for changes made by the involved JD students working for and contribution to public life of from extensive consultation with Legislative Council. one day a week in the workplace. a distinguished graduate of the the School’s stakeholders to This initiative contributes to University of Western Australia. provide legal education to meet student learning through the The Honourable John Toohey AC contemporary needs. building of graduate skills and QC has devoted much of his legal real world problem solving and career to serving the indigenous ÌÌ The Law School hosted other experiential opportunities as well community through a variety of events in 2014 focused on various as the building of critical skills roles including with the Aboriginal aspects of legal research and valued by employers. The legal Legal Service and as the practice. These included: and non-profit community also Northern Territory Aboriginal Land benefit from having a students in Commissioner. In 2014 Dr Fred - The Australasian Association the workplace across the course Chaney AO gave an outstanding of Bio-Ethics and Health Law lecture, presenting his insights into Conference. At the intersection of a semester. The program was Stephen Smith and Maria Saracini a great success, with students the role of the legal profession in of health, bioethics and law the

40 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 41 ÌÌ Professsor Techera attended the Sino-Australian Law Deans’ Conference held at Zhejiang University in September. The event was attended by Deans from Australia and China. Professor Techera, presented on the ‘Challenges and opportunities for cross-jurisdictional collaborations: Building research linkages between Australian and Chinese law schools’. The UWA Law School will host the next conference to be held in Perth in 2016.

In addition our staff travelled to international conferences around the world including:

ÌÌ Professor Techera presented at South China Sea Institute, Xiamen University, Xiamen; “Sharks International”, held in Durban, International engagement South Africa; and was invited to Dean Han and Dean Techera in Beijing participate in Towards an Access Internationalisation is a key focus of the Faculty of Law’s programs, research, people and and Benefit Sharing Model of engagement initiatives Marine Biological Resources in Asia-Pacific Region Symposium of Knowledge Economy 2014 in at the Hong Kong Ministry of Considerable effort has been made ÌÌ In New York a dinner was held in at Renmin University in Beijing (SNU-KIOST-UH), University of Qingdao, China. Justice Mediate First for a Win during the year to engage with conjunction with UWA in America to sign an MOU and exchange Hawai’i. Win Solution Conference in ÌÌ Associate Professor Jani alumni located overseas. Inc. Further events were also held agreement. Renmin University Hong Kong; and with together ÌÌ Professor Camilla Anderson McCutcheon presented on in Hong Kong and Shanghai. Law School is one of the highest with Professor Richard Bartlett, presented on the ‘The use ”Damages for the Dead – the Dean Erika Techera had a busy year ranked law schools in China and ‘Should ‘bad’ lawyers be made to of UNCITRAL Instruments in Moral Right of Integrity after representing the Faculty at a range of ÌÌ Participation in visits as part of this is the first agreement that say sorry and for whose benefit?’ promoting regional harmonization Death” at the Remedies Forum, events, offical visits, conferences and the Go8 - C9 Research and UWA has with that university. at the International Law and of trade law’, in Pretoria, South Aix en Provence, France. forums. Including: Academic Executive Leadership Ethics Conference, London. Africa. Shadowing Program. Professor ÌÌ Professor Techera also visited ÌÌ Professor Robyn Carroll presented ÌÌ Hosting a Hong Kong Alumni Techera spent time in the a number of universities during ÌÌ Associate Professor Catherine ÌÌ ARC Future Fellow Hilde Tubex ‘Contracts, Agreed Remedies and Event, in April 2014. With the Guanghua Law School at Zhejiang the course of the year including Kelly presented ‘Parliament and presented on ‘Penal Diversity in Free Speech’ at the “Obligations support of alumnus Neil McDonald University working with Dean Zhu. Shandong University (Weihai), medical innovation in the early Australia’ as well as ‘Reach and 7 Conference” in Hong Kong; the event was held at the offices The initiative has already proved Renmin University, Southwest nineteenth century’ at the Society Relevance of Prison Research’, ‘Opportunities and challenges of Hogan Lovells and involved a fruitful with UWA and ZHU signing University (China), Xiamen for the Social History of Medicine at the European Society of for mediation in a tribunal setting conversation on new initiatives a Memorandum of Understanding University, Hong Kong University, Conference in Oxford; and ‘Public Criminology Conference in about lifestyle, health care and at the Law School and future on research and teaching the University of Oxford, New rewards or patents? Medicine, Prague. financial issues for elders who Patenting and Ownership in opportunities and challenges of collaboration, as well as a student York University, and Columbia have impaired decision making Historical Perspective, Rethinking the Asian Century. and staff exchange agreement. In University (US). A number of staff ÌÌ Professor Ken Shao presented on capacity’ at the 7th World Summit Patent Cultures’ at the University 2015 Dean Zhu will complete the visited other overseas universities ‘The Commercialization of Patents on Elder Mediation: Age Related of Leeds. ÌÌ Hosting a table as part of the program by spending time at UWA including Carleton University in and Cultural Industries: Intellectual Issues, in Halifax Nova Scotia; UWA series of alumni events at Law School. Canada where a new exchange Property Laws, Investment ‘Mediation as the First Choice in the London Friends of UWA UK agreement was established for Models and International Barriers’ Dispute Resolution’ and ‘Sorry and cocktail reception with other ÌÌ In October the Dean and the Vice Law & Society Major students. at the BIT 1st Global Congress is the Hardest Word – How alumni. Chancellor attended a ceremony Effective is Apology Legislation’,

42 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 43 Wesson, M.R., Marcus, G. The Transformation of the Judiciary Law, Nation-Building and Transformation: The South African Publications 2014 Experience in Perspective Young, S.J. Privative clauses: Politics, legality and the Modern Administrative Law in Australia Over the last few years the Faculty has focused upon improving its publication outputs and grant constitutional dimension success. Since 2008 we have had a significant increase in total productivity and maintaining this Zeller, B. The CISG and the Battle of the Forms International Sales Law A Global momentum remains a key objective. The following are key publications for 2014: Challenge Journal Article Books Adams, C., Allen, J.A. Government databases and public health research: Journal of Law and Medicine Allan, S., Blake, M. The Patient and the Practitioner Health Law and Ethics in Facilitating access in the public interest Australia Agil, H., Zeller, B. The Role of Questions in Mediation The Arbitrator and Mediator Blakeney, M.L. The Protection of Geographical Indications Law and Practice Allison, S.J., Dharmananda, K. Incorporating Arbitration Clauses: The Sacrifice of Aribitration International Boothby, W. Conflict Law The Influence of New Weapons Technology, Human Consistency at the Altar of Experience Rights and Emerging Actors Andersen, C.B. Good Faith? Good Grief! International Trade and Business Law Bulto, T.S. The Extraterritorial Application of the Human Right to Water in Review Africa Armstrong, J., Clare, J., Plecas, Monitoring the impact of scenario-based use-of- Western Criminology Review Cunningham, R. Information Environmentalism. A Governance Framework for D.B. force simulations on police heart rate: Evaluating Intellectual Property Rights the royal Canadian mounted police skills refresher Freilich, A.Y., Levine, P., Travia, B.A., Webb, E.A. Security of tenure for the ageing population in Western Australia program Hockley, J., Croft, C., Ho, W., Hickie, K.R. Australian Commercial Arbitration Bankes, N., Mascher, S.L., The Recognition of Aboriginal Title and Its University of British Columbia Law Klein, N., Techera, E. Sharks Conservation, Governance and Management Hamilton, J.W. Relationship with Settler State Land Titles Systems Review Murray, S.L. The Remaking of the Courts; Less-Adversarial Practice and the Bankes, N.D., Mascher, S., Can environmental laws fulfill their promise? Stories Sustainability (Switzerland) Constitutional Role of the Judiciary in Australia Olszynski, M. from Canada Peel, E., Goudkamp, J. Winfield & Jolowicz on Tort Bartlett, R.H. Indigenous Rights in and Control of Resource Australian Resources and Energy Law Pynt, G.J. Australian Insurance Law: A First Reference Development: The Contrast Between the Australian Journal and Canadian Law of Native Title Bennett, M.B., Gardner, A.W., Regulatory Renovation for Managed Aquifer The Journal of Water Law Vincent, K. Recharge Using Alternative Water Resources: A Book Chapter Western Australian Perspective Bennett, T.E. ‘No Man’s Land’: Non-Binary Sex Identified in University of New South Wales Law Andersen, C.B. The CISG in National Courts International Sales Law A Global Australian Law and Policy Journal Challenge Bennett, T.E. Transsexualism and the Consideration of Social Adelaide Law Review Blakeney, M.L. ACTA and cross-border enforcement of intellectual Research Handbook on Cross-border Factors Within Sex Identification Law property Enforcement of Intellectual Property Berryman, J., Carroll, R.O. Coercive Relief - Reflections on Supervision and University of Western Australia Law Bulto, T.S. Public Duties for Private Wrongs Litigating Transnational Human Rights Enforcement Constraints Review Obligations Alternative Judgments Blagg, H., Anthony, T. “If Those Old Women Catch You, You’re Going To African Journal of Criminology and Bulto, T.S. The Environment and Human Rights The SAGE Handbook of Human Rights Cop It”: Night Patrols, Indigenous Women, and Place Justice Studies Bulto, T.S. Africa’s engagement with the Universal Periodic Human Rights and the Universal Based Sovereignty in Outback Australia Review: commitment or capitulation? Periodic Review Blakeney, M.L. The Registration of Geographical Trade Marks in International Trade Law and Regulation Edelman, J.J. The Role of Status in the Law of Obligations Philosophical Foundations of Fiduciary Europe Law Blakeney, M.L. The Pacific Solution: Australia and Negotiation of the University of Western Australia Law Goudkamp, J. Defences in Tort and Crime Unravelling Tort and Crime Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPPA) Review Klein, N., Techera, E. Synergies, solutions and the way forward Sharks Conservation, Governance and Blakeney, M.L. Geographical Indications: What Do They Indicate? The WIPO Journal: Analysis and Management Debate of Intellectual Property Issues O l i v i e r, M.P. Social Security Developments in the SADC Region Social Security and Migrant Workers Boyd, J.H., Randall, S.M, Technical challenges of providing record linkage BMC Medical Informatics and Decision and Future Prospects for Coordination Ferrante, A.M., Bauer, J.K., services for research Making O l i v i e r, M.P. Work at the margins of social security: Expanding Invisible Social Security Revisited, Brown, A.P., Semmens, J.B. the boundaries of social protection in the Essays in Honour of Jos Berghman Burrell, R., Kelly, C.J. Public rewards and innovation policy: Lessons from Modern Law Review developing world the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries Pillay, A., Wesson, M.R. Recession, Recovery and Service Delivery: Political Economic and Social Rights after the Carroll, R.O. When “Sorry” is the Hardest Word to Say, How Hong Kong Law Journal and Judicial Responses to the Financial and Global Financial Crisis Might Apology Legislation Assist? Economic Crisis in South Africa Carruthers, P.J., Skead, N.K. Exploring the fundamentals: Indefeasibility, in Australian Property Law Journal Techera, E. Approaches to conservation and governance of Sharks Conservation, Governance and personam, proprietary estoppel and Van Dyke v marine species Management Sidhu Wesson, M.R. The Emergence and Enforcement of Socio- Reasoning Rights: Comparative Judicial Economic Rights Engagement

44 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 45 Celliers, I.A. The scope of a 2015 climate change agreement: A Environmental Protection Law Journal McCutcheon, J.L. The Honour of the Dead - The Moral Right of Federal Law Review mixed top-down/bottom-up approach top achieve Integrity Post-Mortem universal participation Murray, I.W. The Australian Charities and Not-For-Profits Charity Law & Practice Review Chandler, J.A. Shale gas and government agreements in Western Australian Resources and Energy Law Commission: Reform or Un-Reform? Australia Journal Murray, I.W. Not-for-profit Reform: Back to the future? Third Sector Review Chandler, J.A., Daintith, T. Offshore Petroleum regulation after Montara: the Australian Resources and Energy Law Murray, I.W. Accumulation in charitable trusts: Australian Journal of Equity new regulatory architecture Journal statutory perpetuities rules Chandler, J.A., Gordon, B.M. Corporate governance survey of resources Company and Securities Law Journal Murray, I.W., Sharkey, N.C. Chinese investment in Australian resources: can the Australian Tax Forum: A Journal of companies legal debt/equity distinction still create windfalls and Taxation Policy, Law and Reform Clare, M., Clare, B., Black Conceptualising Elder Abuse: Does this Label Fit? Communities, Children and Families impediments? Blundell, B., Clare, J. Australia Murray, S.L. A Letter to the Loser” Public Law and the Griffith Law Review De Villiers, B. The State Administrative Tribunal of Western University of Western Australia Law Empowering Role of the Judgment Australia - Time to End the Inquisitorial/Accusatorial Review Murray, S.L. Giving Chapter III Back its Constitutional Mojo? - Monash University Law Review Conundrum Lessons From State Courts and Beyond De Villiers, B. Self-represented litigants and strata title disputes in Journal of Judicial Administration Murray, S.L. Dual federal and State judicial appointments: An Public Law Review the State Administrative Tribunal: An experiment in Australian impossibility? accessible justice North, G.L. Timely public disclosure of company information: A Company and Securities Law Journal De Villiers, B. Self-determination for Aboriginal People - is the University of Notre Dame Australia Law likely precondition for optimal long-term corporate answer outside the territorial square? Review and national outcomes De Villiers, B. Section 235 of the Constitution: Too early or too late South African Jounal on Human Rights North, G.L. Listed company disclosure and financial market Journal of Business Law for cultural self-determination in South Africa? transparency: is this a battle worth fighting or merely De Villiers, B. The Protection of Dispersed Minorities: Options for Zeitschrift Fuer Auslaendisches policy and regulatory mantra? Aboriginal People in Australia Oeffentliches Recht und Voelkerrecht Randall, S.M., Boyd, J.H., Use of graph theory measures to identify errors in Computer Methods and Programs in D e b ows k i, A .P. Social media and the courts Law Institute Journal Ferrante, A.M., Bauer, J.K., record linkage Biomedicine Dharmananda, J Outside the Text: Inside the Use of Extrinsic Materials Federal Law Review Semmens, J.B. in Statutory Interpretation Sharkey, N.C. Enterprise Residence for Chinese Income Tax Bulletin for International Taxation Dharmananda, K., Firios, L. Now we know our ABC: Reflections on the Australian Bar Review Purposes: Not What It Might Be Expected To Be? interpretation of contracts Sharkey, N.C. The Correctness of the Chinese Position of Bulletin for International Taxation Edelman, J.J. The Benefit of Legal Taxonomy Curtin Law and Taxation Review Enterprise Residence in Chinese Law: The Edelman, J.J. Fundamental errors in Donoghue v Stevenson Australian Bar Review Institutional and Treaty Implications Gardner, A.W., Blakers, R.S., Legal Scenarios for Integrated Modelling The Australasian Journal of Natural Sharkey, N.C. Proving the Tax Law of China in a Foreign Court Bulletin for International Taxation Hartley, M.D. Resources Law and Policy Sharkey, N.C. Tax Treaties and Temporary Residence for Bulletin for International Taxation Gengatharen, R. Protecting the prepaying buyer of goods from the Insolvency Law Journal Individuals: Tax Abuse?; Focus on the Rules in seller’s insolvency Australia, China (People’s Rep.) and Singapore in the H a n d fo rd, P.R . Limitation and Personal injury Claims: Retrospective University of Western Australia Law Context of the Tax Treaties between These States Application of the Limitation Act 2005 Review and with India, Japan, Korea (Rep.) and the United Handler, M., Burrell, R. Reconciling Use-Based and Registration-Based Federal Law Review Kingdom Rights within The Trade Mark System: What the Sharkey, N.C., Qiu, D. Uncertainty and possibilities in taxation of Australian Australian Tax Forum: A Journal of Problems with Section 58A of The Trade marks Act investment in China: profit distributions and Taxation Policy, Law and Reform Tell Us payments to group members Harding, R.W. Rehabilitation and prison social climate: Do ‘What Australian and New Zealand Journal of Skead, N.K., Carruthers, P.J. Fraud against the registrar; An unnecessary, Monash University Law Review Works’ rehabilitation programs work better in prisons Criminology unhelpful and, perhaps, no longer relevant that have a positive social climate? complication in the law on fraud under the Torrens Hartley, M.D. Regulating for Groundwater Use Efficiency: a Environmental and Planning Law system toolbox approach based on the experiences of three Journal Skead, N.K., Rogers, S.L. Stress, Anxiety and Depression in Law Students: Monash University Law Review disparate jurisdictions How Student Behaviours Affect Student Wellbeing Ingleby, R.S. Do members of a class of beneficiaries of a Family Law Review Snijders, A.H., Webb, E.A. Problems encountered with telecommunication sales Competition and Consumer Law discretionary trust have a “right” to documents which and service to refugees and humanitarian migrants Journal can be enforced in the Family Court? in Perth’s northern suburbs -- the tip of the iceberg? Karreman, A.P., Dharmananda, Time to Reassess Remedies for Delays Breaching ICSID Review: Foreign Investment Law Tarrant, J.P. The nature of debt Butterworths Journal of International K. ‘Effective Means’ Journal Banking and Financial Law Kwaymullina, B.J., Kwaymullina, Indigenous Holistic Logic: Aspects, Consequences Journal of Australian Indigenous Issues Tarrant, J.P., Dowson, C. Security for costs and case management regimes Commercial Law Quarterly A.S. and Applications

46 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 47 Vincent, K., Gardner, A.W. Managed aquifer recharge using alternative water Australian Property Law Journal sources in Western Australia: A new property rights approach Faculty Memberships Worrall, A.J., Mawby, R.C. Probation worker cultures and relationships with Probation Journal: The Journal of offenders Community and Criminal Justice Young, S.J. Law and anthropology: The unhappy marriage? Property Law Review Memberships ÌÌ International Studies Association Other Engagement Zeller, B. Statutory Interpretation - The Two Step Approach Curtin Law and Taxation Review ÌÌ Law and Society Association Zeller, B. Recent Developments of the CISG: Are Regional Vindobona Journal of International Within the University Developments the Answer to Harmonisation? Commercial Law and Arbitration ÌÌ Law Society of Upper Canada, ÌÌ Attorney General of WA’s Working Zeller, B., Cole, B. Australian Trade Agreements - A Divergence Global Journal of Comparative Law Ontario Group on Succession Law Reform ÌÌ Centre for Mining Energy and between Trade Policy and Business Outcomes - Can Natural Resources Law (UWA) ÌÌ Law Society of Western Australia ÌÌ Clinical Ethics Service to Princess They Deliver Trade-related Growth for Australia? ÌÌ Margaret Hospital and King ÌÌ Oceans Institute Law Society of WA, Advisory Edward Memorial Hospital Committee, Francis Burt Legal Non-refereed journal Education Centre ÌÌ Electoral Regulation Research Peak Bodies ÌÌ National Environmental Law Network H a n d fo rd, P.R . Cinderellas? Rescue, trauma and the Precedent Association ÌÌ European Society of Criminology civil liability acts ÌÌ Australasian Law Teachers ÌÌ NSW Bar Association ÌÌ Environmental Defender’s Office Association (ALTA) Other public output ÌÌ Resources and Energy Law (WA) ÌÌ Australasian Tax Teachers H a n d fo rd, P.R . New Directions for the Old Court House Law Brief Association (AMPLA) ÌÌ International Union for Association Museum ÌÌ Society of Legal Scholars Conservation of Nature and ÌÌ Australian Academy of Law Natural Resources (IUCN) Murray, I.W. Not-for-profit Change: Post-election Wash-up Not For Profit Update ÌÌ Tax Institute of Australia ÌÌ Australia-China Business Council ÌÌ IUCN Task Force on Cultural and ÌÌ Tax Institute of Australia Not-for- (ACBC) Spiritual Values of Protected Areas profit Tax Policy Committee ÌÌ Australian and New Zealand Legal ÌÌ Middle Temple ÌÌ WA Bar Association History Society ÌÌ Ramsar Culture Network in ÌÌ WA Reproductive Technology ÌÌ Australia and New Zealand cooperation with UNESCO Council Society of Criminology (ANZSOC) ÌÌ Australian Association of Bioethics and Health Law Journal Advisory Boards ÌÌ Australian Association of Constitutional Law WA ÌÌ Editorial Advisory Board of the ÌÌ Australian Charity Law Association Journal of Australian Taxation ÌÌ ÌÌ Australian Institute of Editorial Advisory Board of the Administrative Law Journal of Water Law ÌÌ ÌÌ Australian Institute of International Editorial Board of the Tort Law Affairs Review ÌÌ ÌÌ Australian Insurance Law Editorial Board for the International Association Journal for Educational Integrity (IJEI) ÌÌ Australian Mining and Petroleum Law Association ÌÌ Editorial Board for Enhancing Learning in the Social Sciences ÌÌ Australian Political Studies Association ÌÌ Editorial Board for the Journal of Academic Ethics ÌÌ Australian Water Association ÌÌ International Advisory Board, ÌÌ Canadian Council on International Research Ethics Law ÌÌ Canadian Political Science Association ÌÌ International Law Association: Australian Branch

48 | law.uwa.edu.au The University of Western Australia | 49 Future directions 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 ÌÌ UWA Law School ÌÌ The University commences the new ÌÌ First students graduate with ÌÌ First students graduate from the ÌÌ First students graduate celebrates 90 years since professional postgraduate pathways. the Law and Society (Bachelor Juris Doctor program. from the new Cycle 2 its foundation ÌÌ The Faculty of Law launches the of Arts) and Business Law ÌÌ The Faculty of Law launches a postgraduate programs. postgaduate law degree – the Juris Doctor. (Bachelor of Commerce) majors. new range of legal and socio-legal ÌÌ The Master of Mining and Energy postgraduate programs. Laws is launched.

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