Adelaide Law Review 2014 Vol 35 No 2
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Monash Law School Annual Report 2011
Law Annual Report 2011 Monash Law School Australia n China n India n Italy n Malaysia n South Africa www.law.monash.edu Contents 1. Introduction to Monash Law School .............................2 9. Law School Activities ...................................................37 9.1 Events .......................................................................................... 37 2. Campuses.......................................................................3 9.2 Public Lectures ............................................................................ 38 2.1 Clayton ........................................................................................... 3 9.3 Book Launches ............................................................................ 40 2.2 Monash University Law Chambers................................................. 3 9.4 Media Involvement ....................................................................... 40 2.3 Monash Education Centre, Prato, Italy ........................................... 3 2.4 Sunway, Malaysia ........................................................................... 3 10. Advancement .............................................................. 41 10.1 Advancement ..............................................................................41 3. Research ........................................................................4 10.2 Monash Law School Foundation Board ......................................41 3.1 Reflections on Research During 2011 ............................................ -
Current Legal Issues Seminar Series 2012 Current Legal Issues Seminar Series 2012
CURRENT LEGAL ISSUES SEMINAR SERIES 2012 CURRENT LEGAL ISSUES SEMINAR SERIES 2012 We are pleased to announce the fourth annual Current Legal Issues Seminar Series for 2012. The series seeks to bring together leading scholars, practitioners and members of the Judiciary in Queensland and from abroad to discuss key issues of contemporary legal significance. Session 1 An action for (serious) invasions of privacy Date: Thursday 7 June 2012 Venue: Banco Court, Supreme Court of Queensland, George Street, Brisbane Speaker: Professor Barbara McDonald, University of Sydney Bruce McClintock S.C., Barrister-at-Law Commentators: Patrick McCafferty, Barrister-at-Law Chair: The Hon Justice Applegarth, Supreme Court of Queensland Overview: Prompted by scandals more from abroad than at home, Australia may be on the cusp of adopting a statutory action for invasions of privacy. Many questions arise, with such an action having potentially wide-ranging ramifications, some beneficial, some not so, for the media and for individual citizens. Can these ramifications be confined by the drafting process? What advantages, other than speed, would a statutory action have over the incremental development of the common law? Can a statutory action more easily resolve the difficult balancing process that must always arise between rights to privacy and the public interest in freedom of speech, both in interlocutory relief and final orders? How does protection of privacy as an interest or right compare with the protection our law provides in other contexts, such as freedom from personal injury or damage to reputation? Depending on the progress of statutory reform at the time, this paper will consider the state of actual and proposed protection from invasions of privacy in Australia, with reference to typical situations, and include comparative perspectives from other jurisdictions grappling with similar issues. -
Annual Report 2017
7 I • I The Australasian Institute of Judicial Administration Incorporated Annual Report 201 for the year ended 30 June 2017 PATRONS The Hon Robert French AC His Honour Judge Peter Johnstone Chief Justice of Australia (until February 2017) Children’s Court of New South Wales The Hon Susan Kiefel AC The Hon Justice Susan Kenny Chief Justice of Australia (from February 2017) Federal Court of Australia The Rt Hon Dame Sian Elias GNZM The Hon Justice Duncan Kerr Chev LH Chief Justice of New Zealand Federal Court of Australia COUNCIL Mr Adam Kimber SC President Director of Public Prosecutions, South Australia The Hon Justice Robert Mazza Supreme Court of Western Australia Professor Kathy Mack Flinders University, South Australia Deputy President/President Elect The Hon Justice Bob Gotterson AO Mr Greg Manning Court of Appeal, Queensland Attorney-General’s Department, Canberra Deputy President His Honour Judge Nicholoas Manousaridis Mr Laurie Glanfield AM Federal Circuit Court of Australia New South Wales Mr Dan O’Gorman SC Members Barrister, Queensland The Hon Justice Murray Aldridge Family Court of Australia Deputy Chief Magistrate Jelena Popovic Magistrates’ Court, Victoria Mr Iain Anderson Attorney General’s Department, ACT The Hon Justice Steven Rares Federal Court of Australia Justice Jenny Blokland Supreme Court of the Northern Territory The Hon Justice Richard Refshauge Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory Hon Justice Malcolm Blue Supreme Court of South Australia Ms Jane Reynolds Family Court of Australia and Federal Court -
Volume 40 1.Indb
FOREWORD PROFESSOR BRYAN HORRIGAN* In early 1964, the fi rst law students attended their fi rst law lecture, given by the Foundation Dean, Professor David Derham, at the newly established law school at Monash University. Fifty years later, in mid-2014, Prime Minister Tony Abbott delivered a video-taped message to a crowd of more than 400 students, staff, and alumni gathered together in Melbourne to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the Faculty of Law at Monash University. In particular, this 50th anniversary dinner celebrated fi ve decades of students passing through the doors of the David Derham Law School Building. The prime minister’s message of congratulations on that occasion is worth recording for posterity in this special 50th anniversary edition of the Monash University Law Review. Prime Minister Abbott told the audience, ‘I send my very best wishes to everyone celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Monash University Faculty of Law [and] I pay particular tribute to your history of achievement in becoming one of our country’s most respected law schools’. He added that ‘you have laid the foundation for your students to excel and to strengthen our country’, noting that ‘members of my own team … started out as law students at Monash University’. Almost 40 years after the doors of the Faculty of Law fi rst opened, the fi rst external academic review of the Faculty concluded that ‘[a]ll the best aspects of the Monash Law School must be celebrated’ and ‘[t]he Faculty has sustained a reputation for quality and innovation for nearly four decades’.1 More than a decade after that external review, the assessment of the Faculty by historians and co-authors, Peter Yule and Fay Woodhouse, in Pericleans, Plumbers and Practitioners: The First Fifty Years of the Monash University Law Schooll (Monash University Publishing, 2014), is that ‘Monash law school is at a high point as it celebrates its fi ftieth anniversary, but it will require continual innovation, reinvention and fl exibility if it is to maintain that position until its centenary and beyond’. -
Council of Australian Law Deans
Council of Australian Law Deans Meeting 2007#3 University of Western Australia, Perth 22 & 23 September 2007 DRAFT MINUTES CALD Draft Minutes, Meeting 2007#3 – University of Western Australia, Perth – 22 & 23 September 2007 ATTENDANCE Present (22) Deans (14) Professor Michael Coper Australian National University Assoc Professor Mark Stoney Edith Cowan University Professor Paula Baron Griffith University Professor Gabriel Moens Murdoch University Professor The Hon Michael Lavarch Queensland University of Technology Professor Bee Chen Goh Southern Cross University Assoc Professor Rosemary Owens University of Adelaide (Acting) Professor Murray Raff University of Canberra Professor Michael Crommelin University of Melbourne Assoc Professor Jürgen Bröhmer University of New England Professor Michael Gillooly University of Notre Dame, Australia Professor Bill Ford University of Western Australia Professor Michael Adams University of Western Sydney Professor Luke McNamara University of Wollongong Deputising (4) Professor Patrick Keyzer Bond University Assoc Professor Matthew Storey Charles Darwin University Ms Mandy Shircore James Cook University Professor Vicki Waye University of South Australia In attendance (5) Mr Christopher Roper (by phone) Consultant Dr Susanne Owen Owen Educational Consulting Ms Jennifer Braid CALD Secretary Ms Karen Heuer PA to Dean Coper Ms Barbara Williamson PA to Dean Ford Apologies (16) Professor Duncan Bentley* Bond University* Mr Dennis Clark* Charles Darwin University* Professor Anne Rees Deakin University Assoc -
Certification Status of Australian Law Schools As at 9 March 2020
Certification status of Australian Law Schools as at 9 March 2020 Certification Law School Current Dean expiry date Australian Catholic University Professor Rocque Reynolds 8 March 2025 Dean of Law, Thomas More Law School, Faculty of Law and Business Australian National University Professor Sally Wheeler OBE MRIA FaCSS 28 February 2022 Dean, ANU College of Law Bond University Professor Nick James 28 February 2022 Executive Dean, Faculty of Law CQUniversity Australia Professor Stephen Colbran 28 February 2022 Dean of Law, School of Business and Law Curtin University Professor Robert Cunningham 8 March 2025 Dean and Head, Curtin Law School, Faculty of Business and Law Deakin University Professor Jenni Lightowlers 28 February 2022 Dean, Deakin Law School, Faculty of Business and Law Edith Cowan University Associate Professor Joshua Aston 28 February 2022 Associate Dean (Law), School of Business and Law Flinders University Associate Professor Tania Leiman 28 February 2022 Dean of Law, College of Business, Government and Law Griffith University Associate Professor Therese Wilson 28 February 2022 Dean of Law and Head of School, Griffith Law School James Cook University Professor Elizabeth Spencer 28 February 2022 Head of Law, School of Law, College of Business, Law and Governance La Trobe University Professor Fiona Kelly 28 February 2022 Head of School, La Trobe Law School, College of Arts, Social Sciences and Commerce Accredited Australian Law Schools as at 9 March 2020 Page 1 Certification Law School Current Dean expiry date Macquarie University -
The Constitution Makers
Papers on Parliament No. 30 November 1997 The Constitution Makers _________________________________ Published and Printed by the Department of the Senate Parliament House, Canberra ISSN 1031–976X Published 1997 Papers on Parliament is edited and managed by the Research Section, Department of the Senate. Editors of this issue: Kathleen Dermody and Kay Walsh. All inquiries should be made to: The Director of Research Procedure Office Department of the Senate Parliament House CANBERRA ACT 2600 Telephone: (06) 277 3078 ISSN 1031–976X Cover design: Conroy + Donovan, Canberra Cover illustration: The federal badge, Town and Country Journal, 28 May 1898, p. 14. Contents 1. Towards Federation: the Role of the Smaller Colonies 1 The Hon. John Bannon 2. A Federal Commonwealth, an Australian Citizenship 19 Professor Stuart Macintyre 3. The Art of Consensus: Edmund Barton and the 1897 Federal Convention 33 Professor Geoffrey Bolton 4. Sir Richard Chaffey Baker—the Senate’s First Republican 49 Dr Mark McKenna 5. The High Court and the Founders: an Unfaithful Servant 63 Professor Greg Craven 6. The 1897 Federal Convention Election: a Success or Failure? 93 Dr Kathleen Dermody 7. Federation Through the Eyes of a South Australian Model Parliament 121 Derek Drinkwater iii Towards Federation: the Role of the Smaller Colonies Towards Federation: the Role of the Smaller Colonies* John Bannon s we approach the centenary of the establishment of our nation a number of fundamental Aquestions, not the least of which is whether we should become a republic, are under active debate. But after nearly one hundred years of experience there are some who believe that the most important question is whether our federal system is working and what changes if any should be made to it. -
The Constitution Makers
The 1897 Federal Convention Election: a Success or Failure? The 1897 Federal Convention Election: a Success or Failure?* Kathleen Dermody Federation for years past had been like a water-logged hulk; it could not make headway, but it still lay in the offing, watching and longing for the pilot and the tug. The people are the tug, to fetch it into the harbour of victory.1 Federation—a Question for the People hroughout the early 1890s politicians used federation as a plaything, picking it up and Tputting it down according to political whim and personal ambition: the people, tired with such toying, shrugged their shoulders at the prospect of Australian union and turned their attention elsewhere. To give the movement vigour, the friends of federation constantly referred to the need to involve the people. This paper will look at the popular election of delegates from New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania to the Australasian Federal Convention of 1897–98 and the attempts made during the campaign to arouse people to the importance of federation. The Western Australian Parliament decided that members of Parliament, not the people, would have the responsibility for electing delegates to the convention and so Western Australia is not considered in this paper; nor is Queensland which shunned the Convention. One of the main reasons for opening the doors of the 1891 federal convention to the public was the desire of the delegates to win over the confidence of the people and to cultivate their sympathies for federation. This convention, consisting of delegates appointed by the Parliament of each of the six Australian colonies and New Zealand, succeeded in adopting a draft constitution in the form of a Draft of a Bill to Constitute the Commonwealth of * Dr Kathleen Dermody is a Principal Research Officer in the Committee Office of the Senate. -
CALD Meeting Papers
CALD Meeting Papers A meeting of the Council of Australian Law Deans will be hosted by the School of Business and Law at Edith Cowan University on Friday 4 October 2019 between 9.15am and 4.00pm as follows: Venue: Council Chambers, Building 1, Level 4, Room 1.447 Edith Cowan University 270 Joondalup Drive, JOONDALUP WA 6027 (refer campus map on page 3) ECU Contacts: Kaye Bell (08) 6304 5046 | [email protected] / [email protected] Holly Johnson (08) 6304 5304 | 0481 900 868 | [email protected] CALD Chair: Professor Lesley Hitchens, Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney Deans/Heads of School (or nominees) in attendance from the following Law Schools: Australian Catholic University, Professor Rocque Reynolds, Dean of Law, Thomas More Law School Australian National University, Associate Professor Vivien Holmes, Associate Dean (Education), ANU College of Law (for Professor Sally Wheeler) Bond University, Professor Nick James, Executive Dean, Faculty of Law Charles Darwin University, Associate Professor Alan Berman, Dean of Law, College of Business and Law Charles Sturt University, Associate Professor Alison Gerard, Director, Centre for Law and Justice CQUniversity Australia, Professor Stephen Colbran, Head (Discipline of Law), School of Business and Law Curtin University, Professor Robert Cunningham, Dean and Head of School, Curtin Law School Deakin University, Professor Matthew Groves, Deakin Law School (for Professor Jenni Lightowlers) Edith Cowan University, Associate Professor Joshua Aston, Associate Dean (Law), -
[Attachment 1] COUNCIL of AUSTRALIAN LAW DEANS Notes for the Development of a Business Plan for 2007-2008
Council of Australian Law Deans Meeting 2006#3 Queensland University of Technology Faculty of Law Brisbane 30 & 31 October 2006 MINUTES CALD Minutes, Meeting 2006#3 – QUT, Brisbane – 30 & 31 October 2006 Council of Australian Law Deans Meeting 2006#3 Faculty of Law, QUT, 30 & 31 October 2006 MINUTES Present Deans (16) Professor Michael Coper Australian National University Professor Duncan Bentley Bond University Professor Gary Davis Flinders University Professor Rob McQueen Griffith University Professor Paul Havemann James Cook University Professor Hon Michael Lavarch Queensland University of Technology Professor Bee Chen Goh Southern Cross University Professor Paul Fairall University of Adelaide Professor Murray Raff University of Canberra Professor Michael Crommelin University of Melbourne Professor Stephen Colbran University of New England Professor David Dixon University of New South Wales Professor Jill McKeough University of Technology Sydney Professor Bill Ford University of Western Australia Professor Carolyn Sappideen University of Western Sydney Professor Stuart Kaye University of Wollongong Deputising (5) Professor Rafiq Islam Macquarie University Professor HP Lee Monash University Dr Vernon Nase Murdoch University Professor Patrick Parkinson University of Sydney Professor Neil Andrews Victoria University In attendance (5) Ms Jennifer Braid CALD Secretary Ms Karen Heuer PA to Dean Coper Ms Allayne Webster PA to Dean Fairall Mr Christopher Lee ILSAC Secretariat Mr Christopher Roper Consultant (31 October) Apologies (13) Mr Dennis -
17Th ASLI Conference 2020 – 3 & 4 June 2020
17th ASLI Conference 2020 – 3 & 4 June 2020 Name of Author : Francis SL Wang (Convener) – Speaker 1 Designation / Academic Post : Part-Time Professor Institution / Organisation : International Association of Law Schools Panel Category : Legal Education Panel Title : Sense and Sensitivity II: Rational Legal Discourse on Sensitive, Challenging and Controversial Subjects – Conflicting Western and Asian Approaches in Defining the Meaning of the Rule of Law. Participation Type : Panel Submission – P1 This paper continues the initial work presented at the 2019 ASLI Annual Meeting – “Sense and Sensibility: Teaching Sensitive, Challenging and Controversial Subjects”. The collaborators shall continue the exploration of teaching and researching Sensitive, Challenging and Controversial (SCC) topics in the context of legal education and the rule of law. The paper will contrast Western and East Asian foundational philosophic assumptions in shaping legal thinking. Sensitive, Challenging and Controversial (SCC) test the boundaries of belief, cultural imperatives, and definitions of the rule of law. The authors will discuss the results of student surveys in a variety of jurisdictions to consider potentially different attitudes among law students in different cultures. The paper will juxtapose various cultural Asian perspectives and contrast them with the currently accepted neoliberal democratic Western perspective that any issue is subject to full, open and unfettered freedom of speech and debate. That position is bolstered by the assertion that it would lead to better governance outcomes. This view is that all topics are amenable to rational debate. With the rise of Asian nations in wealth and political influence, this model is being challenged by a more tightly controlled discourse which privileges stability and conformity. -
A New Kid on the Block: the Australian Centre for Justice Innovation
Law Issue 2/12 News from the Monash Law School community Professor Bryan Horrigan New Dean of Monash Law Inside this issue: Feature: A new kid on the block: The Australian Centre for Justice Innovation www.law.monash.edu News from the Monash Law School community Inside: Dean’s message Feature: 2 The Australian Centre for Justice Innovation Supporting evidence based Professor Arie Freiberg, AM justice system reform Dean, Monash Law School By Tania Sourdin and Sandy Caspian This is my twentieth, and last, Dean’s Report, for Law Matters and it is my pleasure to welcome Professor Bryan Horrigan as the new dean of the Law School. Bryan came to Monash in 2009 to the position of the Louis Waller Chair in Law and has held the position of Associate Dean New Patron of (Research) during which he has been a valuable and active member of the Faculty’s Executive 5 Lucinda Lecture Committee, among other Faculty governing bodies and a leader of our research program. Series When I assumed the position of Dean in 2004 we After nearly 50 years Monash is well-known The Honourable Marilyn Warren, were preparing for the Faculty’s 40th anniversary nationally and internationally and with over 14,000 AC, QC, Chief Justice of the celebration and as I leave we are preparing for alumni flourishing and succeeding in the law, Supreme Court of Victoria, the golden anniversary in 2014. The celebrations business, the public service, the arts and in the non-government sector the Faculty continues to accepts role as new patron should be memorable and I look forward to participating in them as an alumnus of the Faculty.