Jonathan Crowe
Faculty of Law Phone: +61 7 3955 1291 Bond University Email: [email protected] Gold Coast, Queensland 4229 Papers: bond.academia.edu/JonathanCrowe Australia
Appointments
Professor, Faculty of Law, Bond University, 2016-present Associate Professor, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2012-16 Senior Lecturer, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2008-12 Visiting Scholar, Philosophy Department, Georgetown University, January-June 2010 Lecturer, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2005-08 Tutor, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2002-04 Tutor, Philosophy Department, University of Queensland, 2002
Education
PhD, Law and Philosophy, University of Queensland, 2006
Thesis: Existentialism, Liberty and the Ethical Foundations of Law Examiners: John Gardner (Professor of Jurisprudence, University of Oxford and Visiting Professor, Yale Law School) and Tom Campbell (Professorial Fellow, Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Charles Sturt University) Dean’s Commendation for Outstanding Research Higher Degree Thesis, Graduate School, University of Queensland
LLB with Honours Class IIA, University of Queensland, 2002 BA with Honours Class I in Philosophy, University of Queensland, 2000
Publications
Books
1. Jonathan Crowe, Natural Law and the Nature of Law, complete manuscript currently under re- view by Cambridge University Press
2. Rebecca Ananian-Welsh and Jonathan Crowe (eds), Judicial Independence in Australia: Contem- porary Challenges, Future Directions (Federation Press, 2016) (in press)
3. Jonathan Crowe, Legal Theory (Thomson Reuters, 2nd ed., 2014) Jonathan Crowe 2
4. Jonathan Crowe and Kylie Weston-Scheuber, Principles of International Humanitarian Law (Ed- ward Elgar, 2013)
Marco Sassóli, University of Geneva: ’This is a concise and nuanced overview of International Humanitarian Law (IHL). The structure is unusual. While the book reflects the state of the law with accuracy and sobriety, it nevertheless shows the idealist and philosophical ambitions of the authors. Legal issues are often discussed within a wider moral and ethical context. The authors add many basics on human rights and the enforcement of international law, which [...] ensure the reader understands the wider picture.’ Reviewed by Chelsea Zimmerman in (2014) 21(2) Human Rights Brief 38: ’[T]he book provides a clear and concise explanation of fundamental principles of international humanitarian law. The authors successfully incorporate the philosophical, ethical, and legal context [...] Crowe and Weston- Scheuber have skillfully developed a text that is accessible and adaptable to a diverse group of readers’.
5. Suri Ratnapala and Jonathan Crowe, Australian Constitutional Law: Foundations and Theory (Ox- ford University Press, 3rd ed., 2012)
This edition contains significant revisions, rewrites and new material. I contributed two entirely new chapters and was responsible for substantially revising and updating approximately half of the existing text.
6. Jonathan Crowe, Legal Theory (Thomson Reuters, 2009)
Book Chapters
7. Jonathan Crowe, Metaphysical Foundations of Natural Law Theories, in George Duke and Robert P. George (eds), The Cambridge Companion to Natural Law Jurisprudence (Cambridge Uni- versity Press, 2016) (in press)
8. Jonathan Crowe, The Race Power, Federalism and the Value of Subsidiarity for Indigenous Peoples, in Jennifer Nielsen, Jeremy Patrick and Simon Young (eds), Constitutional Recognition of Indigenous Australians: Comparative and Critical Perspectives (Federation Press, 2016) (in press)
9. Jonathan Crowe, Human, All Too Human: Human Fallibility and the Separation of Powers, in Rebecca Ananian-Welsh and Jonathan Crowe (eds), Judicial Independence in Australia: Contem- porary Challenges, Future Directions (Federation Press, 2016) (in press)
10. Jonathan Crowe and Rebecca Ananian-Welsh, Introduction, in Rebecca Ananian-Welsh and Jonathan Crowe (eds), Judicial Independence in Australia: Contemporary Challenges, Future Direc- tions (Federation Press, 2016) (in press)
11. Jonathan Crowe, Small Justice: The Rights of the Other Animal, in Peter Atterton and Tamra Wright (eds), Face-to-Face with Animals: Levinas and the Animal Question (Duquesne University Press, 2016) (in press)
12. Jonathan Crowe, Integrity and Truth in Law’s Empire, in Lokendra Malik (ed.), Law and Dignity: Essays in Honour and Memory of Professor Ronald Dworkin (Oxford University Press, 2016) (in press) Jonathan Crowe 3
13. Jonathan Crowe, Judgment: U v U (2002) 211 CLR 238, in Heather Douglas, Francesca Bartlett, Trish Luker and Rosemary Hunter (eds), The Australian Feminist Judgments Project: Righting and Rewriting Law (Hart, 2014) 365
Reviewed by Heather Roberts in (2015) 35 Legal Studies 558: ’As the (Australian) judiciary remains male-dominated, "Justice" Jonathan Crowe’s decision is important symbolically as a rejection of the sexist assumptions [...] that feminist reasoning is something only women judges do.’
14. Jonathan Crowe, Normativity, Coordination and Authority in Finnis’s Philosophy of Law, in Mark Sayers and Aladin Rahemtula (eds), Jurisprudence as Practical Reason (Supreme Court Library Queensland, 2013) 95
15. Jonathan Crowe, Pre-Reflective Law, in Maksymilian Del Mar (ed.), New Waves in Philosophy of Law (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011) 103
16. Jonathan Crowe, The Loneliness of the Referee, in Ted Richards (ed.), Soccer and Philosophy (Open Court, 2010) 347
Reviewed by John Heilpern in the Wall Street Journal (9 June 2010): ‘Jonathan Crowe’s wonderful essay is particularly appealing [...], revealing the loneliness of the referee in a new and sympathetic light.’ Translated into Portuguese as Jonathan Crowe, A Solidão do Juiz (2010) 50 Piauí 68
17. Jonathan Crowe, Levinasian Ethics and the Concept of Law, in Desmond Manderson (ed.), Essays on Levinas and Law: A Mosaic (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009) 39
Reviewed by Joshua Shaw in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (13 June 2009): ‘Jonathan Crowe [...] persuasively argues that Levinas would deny Hart’s claim that there is no necessary connection between law and morality.’
Journal Articles
18. Jonathan Crowe, Human Fallibility and the Separation of Powers (2016) 32 Policy (in press)
19. Jonathan Crowe, Natural Law Theories (2016) 11 Philosophy Compass 91
20. Jonathan Crowe, Justice Remembered (2015) 40 Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy (in press)
21. Jonathan Crowe, The Limits of Legal Pluralism (2015) 24 Griffith Law Review 314
22. Jonathan Crowe and Constance Youngwon Lee, Law as Memory (2015) 26 Law and Critique 251
23. Constance Youngwon Lee and Jonathan Crowe, The Deafening Silence of the ’Comfort Women’: A Response Based on Lyotard and Irigaray (2015) 2 Asian Journal of Law and Society 339
24. Jonathan Crowe, Natural Law and Normative Inclinations (2015) 28 Ratio Juris 52
25. Jonathan Crowe, Ethics and the Mediation Community (2015) 26 Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal 20
26. Jonathan Crowe, Law as an Artifact Kind (2014) 40 Monash University Law Review 737 Jonathan Crowe 4
27. Jonathan Crowe, Coherence and Acceptance in International Law: Can Humanitarianism and Human Rights be Reconciled? (2014) 35 Adelaide Law Review 251
28. Jonathan Crowe, Radicalising Hayekian Constitutionalism (2014) 33 University of Queensland Law Journal 379
29. Lisa Toohey and Jonathan Crowe, The Illusory Reference of the Transitional State and Non- Market Economy Status (2014) 2 Chinese Journal of Comparative Law 314
30. Jonathan Crowe, Law Without the State (2014) 30(2) Policy 7
31. Jonathan Crowe, Natural Law Anarchism (2014) 7 Studies in Emergent Order 288
32. Jonathan Crowe and Peta Stephenson, Reimagining Fiscal Federalism: Section 96 as a Transi- tional Provision (2014) 33 University of Queensland Law Journal 221
33. Jonathan Crowe, Fraud and Consent in Australian Rape Law (2014) 38 Criminal Law Journal 236
34. Jonathan Crowe and Peta Stephenson, An Express Constitutional Right to Vote? The Case for Reviving Section 41 (2014) 36 Sydney Law Review 205
35. Jonathan Crowe, Between Morality and Efficacy: Reclaiming the Natural Law Theory of Lon Fuller (2014) 5 Jurisprudence 109
36. Jonathan Crowe, International Humanitarian Law and the Challenge of Combatant Status (2014) 2 International Law Annual 17
37. Jonathan Crowe and Constance Youngwon Lee, Constitutionalism, Power and Equality in Contemporary Korea (2013) LAWASIA Journal 113
38. Jonathan Crowe, The Role of Contextual Meaning in Judicial Interpretation (2013) 41 Federal Law Review 417
39. Jonathan Crowe, Clarifying the Natural Law Thesis (2012) 37 Australian Journal of Legal Philos- ophy 159
Translated into Portuguese as Jonathan Crowe, Elucidação da Tese do Direito Natural, in Danilo Marcondes and Noel Struchiner (eds), Textos Básicos de Filosofia do Direito (Zahar, 2015)
40. Jonathan Crowe and Suri Ratnapala, Military Justice and Chapter III: The Constitutional Basis of Courts Martial (2012) 40 Federal Law Review 161
41. Suri Ratnapala and Jonathan Crowe, Broadening the Reach of Chapter III: The Institutional Integrity of State Courts and the Constitutional Limits of State Legislative Power (2012) 36 Melbourne University Law Review 175
42. Jonathan Crowe, Does Control Make a Difference? The Moral Foundations of Shareholder Liability for Corporate Wrongs (2012) 75 Modern Law Review 159
43. Jonathan Crowe, Levinas on Shared Ethical Judgments (2011) 42(3) Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 233 Jonathan Crowe 5
44. Jonathan Crowe, Reasoning from the Ground Up: Some Strategies for Teaching Theory to Law Students (2011) 21 Legal Education Review 49
45. Jonathan Crowe, Natural Law Beyond Finnis (2011) 2 Jurisprudence 293
46. Jonathan Crowe, Five Questions for John Finnis (2011) 18 Pandora’s Box 11
47. Jonathan Crowe, Men and Feminism: Some Challenges and a Partial Response (2011) 30(1) Social Alternatives 49
Republished in XY: Men, Masculinities and Gender Politics (24 October 2011)
48. Jonathan Crowe, Consent, Power and Mistake of Fact in Queensland Rape Law (2011) 23(1) Bond Law Review 21
49. Jonathan Crowe, The Authentic Referee (2010) 35(3) Alternative Law Journal 174
50. Jonathan Crowe, Giving Back the Space: Freedom, Meaning and the Northern Territory Inter- vention (2010) 27(2) Law in Context 135
Reviewed by Alastair Nicholson in (2011) 113 Arena Magazine 48: ’Crowe examines the role of social space in enabling humans to live meaningful lives and applies this to the Intervention [...] This contribution is a fitting note on which to end this series of essays.’ Reviewed by Jo-Anne Weinman in (2011) 36(4) Alternative Law Journal 289: ’Jonathan Crowe’s article [...] makes some recommendations for framing debates in Indigenous policy-making with a view to the kinds of communities that are desirable to help create. It is an interesting and thought- provoking article with which to conclude the collection.’
51. Jonathan Crowe and Lisa Toohey, From Good Intentions to Ethical Outcomes: The Paramountcy of Children’s Interests in the Family Law Act (2009) 33 Melbourne University Law Review 391
52. Jonathan Crowe, Explaining Natural Rights: Ontological Freedom and the Foundations of Political Discourse (2009) 4 New York University Journal of Law and Liberty 70
53. Jonathan Crowe, Misuse of the Red Cross Emblem: Current Issues and Future Challenges (2009) 16(1) Australian Red Cross International Humanitarian Law Magazine 10
Republished in International Law Matters (5 January 2015)
54. Jonathan Crowe, Levinasian Ethics and Animal Rights (2008) 26 Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice 313
55. Jonathan Crowe and Rachael Field, The Problem of Legitimacy in Mediation (2008) 9 Contem- porary Issues in Law 48
56. Jonathan Crowe, What’s So Bad About Judicial Review? (2008) 24(4) Policy 30
57. Jonathan Crowe, Self and Other in Ethics and Law: A Comment on Manderson (2008) 33 Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy 145
58. Jonathan Crowe, Combatant Status and the ‘War on Terror’: Lessons from the Hicks Case (2008) 33 Alternative Law Journal 67 Jonathan Crowe 6
59. Jonathan Crowe, Natural Law in Jurisprudence and Politics (2007) 27 Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 775
60. Rachael Field and Jonathan Crowe, The Construction of Rationality in Australian Family Dis- pute Resolution: A Feminist Analysis (2007) 27 Australian Feminist Law Journal 97
61. Jonathan Crowe, Dworkin on the Value of Integrity (2007) 12 Deakin Law Review 167
62. Jonathan Crowe, Levinasian Ethics and Legal Obligation (2006) 19 Ratio Juris 421
63. Jonathan Crowe, Existentialism and Natural Law (2005) 26 Adelaide Law Review 55
64. Jonathan Crowe, Preaching to the Converted? The Limits of Religious Arguments in Politics (2005) 21(4) Policy 29
65. Jonathan Crowe, Reinterpreting Government Neutrality (2004) 29 Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy 118
66. Jonathan Crowe, Is an Existentialist Ethics Possible? (2004) 47 Philosophy Now 29
Book Reviews
67. Jonathan Crowe, Review of George Pavlakos and Veronica Rodriguez-Blanco (eds), Reasons and Intentions in Law and Practical Agency, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (23 March 2016)
68. Constance Youngwon Lee and Jonathan Crowe, Review of Wen-Chen Chang, Li-ann Thio, Kevin Y. L. Tan and Juiunn-rong Yeh, Constitutionalism in Asia: Cases and Materials (2014) LAWASIA Journal 125
69. Jonathan Crowe, Review of John Keown and Robert P. George (eds), Reason, Morality and Law: The Philosophy of John Finnis, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (15 March 2014)
70. Jonathan Crowe, Review of Garrett Barden and Tim Murphy, Law and Justice in Community (2012) 122 Ethics 394
71. Jonathan Crowe, Review of Terence Irwin, Existentialism in The Development of Ethics (2011) 42(3) Philosophical Forum 330
72. Jonathan Crowe, Review of Marinos Diamantides (ed.), Levinas, Law, Politics (2008) 33 Aus- tralian Journal of Legal Philosophy 196
73. Jonathan Crowe, Review of James R. Otteson, Actual Ethics (2007) 23(2) Policy 55
74. Jonathan Crowe, Review of Richard A. Epstein, Skepticism and Freedom: A Modern Case for Classical Liberalism (2004) 20(3) Policy 60
75. Jonathan Crowe, Review of James R. Otteson, Adam Smith’s Marketplace of Life (2003) 19(3) Policy 58
76. Jonathan Crowe, Review of A. R. Lacey, Robert Nozick (2002) 18(2) Policy 48 Jonathan Crowe 7
Edited Volumes
77. James Allan and Jonathan Crowe (eds), (2014) 33(2) University of Queensland Law Journal (404 pp)
78. Jonathan Crowe and Craig Forrest (eds), (2010) LAWASIA Journal (258 pp)
79. Jonathan Crowe and Lisa Toohey (eds), (2009) LAWASIA Journal (212 pp)
80. Suri Ratnapala, Jonathan Crowe and Lisa Toohey (eds), (2008) LAWASIA Journal (234 pp)
Interviews and Opinion Pieces
81. Jonathan Crowe, Playing the Mediation Language Game, Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network Blog (17 September 2015)
82. Jonathan Crowe, Human, All Too Human: Human Fallibility and the Separation of Powers, Australian Public Law Blog (10 July 2015)
83. Jonathan Crowe, The Role of Intuition in Mediation, Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network Blog (14 April 2015)
84. Jonathan Crowe, Animal Welfare and the Economy of Kindness, Big Ideas, Radio National (Australia) (13 November 2014)
85. Jonathan Crowe, Happy Birthday, Humanitarianism!, Pandora’s Blog (14 August 2014)
86. Jonathan Crowe, Ethics and the Mediation Community, Alternative Dispute Resolution Research Network Blog (28 January 2014)
87. Jonathan Crowe, Abbott Right to Take Cautious Approach to Syrian Conflict, The Courier-Mail, 32-33 (13 September 2013)
88. Jonathan Crowe, Even in Wartime, Nobody Goes Unprotected, Elgarblog (19 August 2013)
89. Jonathan Crowe, We Care Because We’re Human, The Australian, Higher Education Supple- ment, 34 (15 October 2008)
90. Jonathan Crowe, Interview on Legal Status of David Hicks (Australian Guantanamo Bay De- tainee), TTN, Network Ten (Australia) (27 February 2007)
Reports and Submissions
91. Jonathan Crowe, Application of the Mistake of Fact Defence to the Offence of Rape in Queens- land, Submission to the Queensland Law Reform Commission (14 October 2014)
92. Jonathan Crowe, Application of the Mistake of Fact Defence to the Offence of Rape in Queens- land, Submission to the Queensland Department of Justice and Attorney-General (16 August 2011) Jonathan Crowe 8
Reference Entries
93. Legality, in Bryan S. Turner et al (eds), The Encyclopedia of Social Theory (Wiley-Blackwell, 2015)
94. Australia Acts, Female Franchise, Just Terms, Liberty, Lower House, Right Answer Thesis, Separation of Powers, Territories and Territories Power, in Trischa Mann (ed.), Oxford Australian Law Dictionary (Oxford University Press, 2nd ed., 2013)
95. Australia Acts, Female Franchise, Just Terms, Liberty, Lower House, Right Answer Thesis, Separation of Powers, Territories and Territories Power, in Trischa Mann (ed.), Oxford Australian Law Dictionary (Oxford University Press, 2010)
Conference and Seminar Papers
Invited Papers
1. Holistic Constitutional Implications, Law Futures Centre Seminar Series, Griffith University, 21 March 2016
2. Reflective Equilibrium in Legal Reasoning, Workshop on Coherence in Legal Reasoning, Macquarie University, 16 February 2016
3. Holistic Constitutional Implications, Jurisprudence Discussion Group, University of Oxford, 4 February 2016
4. Holistic Constitutional Implications, Centre for Law and Society in a Global Context Seminar Series, Queen Mary University, 3 February 2016
5. Holistic Constitutional Implications, Legal Theory Seminar Series, University of Edinburgh, 27 January 2016
6. The Role of Snap Judgments in Constitutional Deliberation, Public Law Weekend, Australian National University, 1-2 October 2015
7. Men and Feminism, Women’s Collective Feminist Fortnight, University of Queensland, 3 Septem- ber 2015
8. Who’s Afraid of the Constitution? Recognising Australia’s Indigenous Peoples, Politics in the Pub, Brisbane Powerhouse, 19 August 2015
9. Constitutionalism, Autonomy and Religious Belief, Constitutional Theory Workshop, University of Melbourne, 23 July 2015
10. Coercion, Consent and Sexual Violence in Wartime, University of Queensland Red Cross Society Professional Development Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 29 April 2015
11. Animal Welfare and the Economy of Kindness, Voiceless Rethinking: Speciesism, University of Queensland, 16 October 2014
12. Intersectionality and Social Justice, One Woman Project Seminar Series, Brisbane, 13 October 2014 Jonathan Crowe 9
13. Justice Remembered, Book Symposium, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference, Murdoch University, 27-29 June 2014
14. Theorising Human Goods, Monash Legal Theory Workshop, Monash University, 9-10 June 2014
15. Men and Feminism, Women’s Collective Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 15 May 2014
16. Legal Responses to Sexual Violence, Justice and the Law Society Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 25 March 2014
17. Can Men be Feminists?, Keynote Address, Annual General Meeting, Women’s Legal Service Queensland, Brisbane, 17 October 2013
18. International Humanitarian Law, International Human Rights Law and the Protection of Civil- ians, Australian Red Cross Humanitarian Law Perspectives Seminar Series, Brisbane, 6 August 2013
19. Understanding Ethical Reasoning, Brisbane Free University Public Lecture Series, Brisbane, 24 July 2013
20. Military Justice and Chapter III: The Constitutional Basis of Courts Martial, Australian Associ- ation of Constitutional Law Seminar Series, Sydney, 8 May 2013 This high profile presentation was held at the Federal Court of Australia in Sydney. Justice Margaret White of the Queensland Court of Appeal and Justice Paul Brereton of the Supreme Court of New South Wales provided commentaries on my paper.
21. The Best Interests of the Child in Australian Family Law, Family and the Law Study Day, Sydney, 15 June 2012
22. Law as an Artifact Kind, Melbourne Legal Theory Workshop, University of Melbourne, 20 April 2012
23. The Legal Status of Nuclear Weapons, Australian Red Cross Public Lecture Series, Brisbane, 26 October 2011
24. Reviving the Strong Natural Law Thesis, Faculty of Law Seminar Series, University of New South Wales, 27 September 2011
25. Natural Law Beyond Finnis, Julius Stone Institute Seminar Series, University of Sydney, 10 March 2011
26. The Priority of Contextual Meaning: A Theory of Judicial Interpretation, Kirby Seminar Series, University of New England, 19 May 2009
27. Introduction to International Humanitarian Law, Australian Red Cross Professional Development Seminar Series, Brisbane, 14 August 2007
28. Self and Other in Ethics and Law: A Comment on Manderson, Book Symposium, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference, The Australian National University, 30 March - 1 April 2007
29. Law and Ethics, Australian Legal Philosophy Students Association Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 13 May 2004 Jonathan Crowe 10
Other Papers
30. Playing the Mediation Language Game, Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network, Univer- sity of New South Wales, 12-13 September 2015
31. How Do Hard Cases Change the Law?, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Sydney, 12-14 June 2015
32. Small Justice, Law and Society Association of Australia and New Zealand Conference, University of Queensland, 3-5 December 2014
33. What’s Wrong With Cartels?, Law and Society Association of Australia and New Zealand Conference, University of Queensland, 3-5 December 2014 (with Barbora Jedlickova)
34. Ethics and the Mediation Community, Alternative Dispute Resolution Ethics Symposium, Bond University, 30 October - 1 November 2014
35. The Deafening Silence of the ’Comfort Women’: A Response Based on Lyotard and Irigaray, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference, Murdoch University, 27-29 June 2014 (with Constance Youngwon Lee)
36. Law as Memory, Law, Literature and the Humanities Association of Australasia Annual Conference, The Australian National University, 5-7 December 2013 (with Constance Youngwon Lee)
37. An Other-Oriented Model of Mediation Ethics, Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network, Queensland University of Technology, 2-3 December 2013
38. Reimagining Fiscal Federalism: Section 96 as a Transitional Provision, After Williams Collo- quium, University of Southern Queensland, 4 October 2013 (with Peta Stephenson)
39. An Express Constitutional Right to Vote? The Case for Reviving Section 41, T. C. Beirne School of Law Work in Progress Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 24 July 2013 (with Peta Stephen- son)
40. Law as a Population, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference,University of Syd- ney, 16-18 August 2013
41. Law as an Artifact Kind, Australasian Association of Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Queensland, 7-12 July 2013
42. Law as an Artifact Kind, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference, Macquarie University, 20-22 July 2012
43. Reviving the Strong Natural Law Thesis, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Confer- ence, University of Queensland, 29-31 July 2011
44. A Dispositional Theory of Natural Law, Naturalisms in Ethics, University of Auckland, 14-15 July 2011
45. Clarifying the Natural Law Thesis, The Nature of Law: Contemporary Perspectives, McMaster University, 11-15 May 2011 Jonathan Crowe 11
46. Levinas on Shared Ethical Judgments, North American Levinas Society Annual Conference, Texas A&M University, 1-3 May 2011
47. Shareholder Liability for Corporate Wrongs, T. C. Beirne School of Law Work in Progress Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 18 March 2011
48. Levinas on Shared Ethical Judgments, Australasian Society for Continental Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Queensland, 3-5 December 2010
49. The Core Claims of Natural Law Theory, Law and Philosophy Workshop, Georgetown University, 23 April 2010
50. The Priority of Contextual Meaning: A Theory of Judicial Interpretation, T. C. Beirne School of Law Work in Progress Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 13 May 2009
51. Levinasian Ethics and the Concept of Law, Philosophy Department Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 12 September 2008
52. Is There an Obligation to Obey the Law?, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Confer- ence, University of Melbourne, 13-15 June 2008
53. Is There an Obligation to Obey the Law?, T. C. Beirne School of Law Work in Progress Seminar Series, University of Queensland, 20 March 2008
54. Ontological Freedom and the Foundations of Political Discourse, Philosophy Department Semi- nar Series, University of Queensland, 23 March 2007
55. Levinasian Ethics and Legal Obligation, Centennial Conference on Levinas and Law, McGill Uni- versity, Montreal, 17-18 September 2006
56. Levinasian Ethics, Moral Reasoning and Animal Rights, Emmanuel Levinas Centenary Conference – My ‘Place in the Sun’: Levinas Today, University of Queensland, 30 June - 1 July 2006
57. Positive and Negative Freedom Revisited, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Confer- ence, University of Auckland, 23-25 June 2006
58. The Unashamed Natural Lawyer, T. C. Beirne School of Law Seminar Series, University of Queens- land, 12 August 2005
59. Levinasian Ethics and the Force of Law, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference, University of New South Wales, 29 April - 1 May 2005
60. Existentialism and Natural Law, New Researchers, New Research: A Conference for Early Career Researchers in Law, University of Adelaide, 30 September - 2 October 2004
61. Law, Ethics and Community, T. C. Beirne School of Law Research Higher Degree Colloquium, Uni- versity of Queensland, 23 April 2004
62. Existentialism and Natural Law, Australasian Society for Continental Philosophy Conference, Uni- versity of Queensland, 20-22 November 2003 Jonathan Crowe 12
63. Some Important Distinctions in Liberal Theory, Centre for Independent Studies Advanced Liberty and Society Conference, Sydney, 3-5 October 2003
64. Reinterpreting Government Neutrality, Julius Stone Institute of Jurisprudence and Australian So- ciety of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Sydney, 18-20 July 2003
65. Existentialism, Liberty and the Ethical Foundations of Law, T. C. Beirne School of Law Research Higher Degree Colloquium, University of Queensland, 11 April 2003
Grants
1. Competitive Research Grant, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland (AU$2,500), 2015
2. Seed Funding, Australasian Institute of Judicial Administration (AU$10,701), 2013 (with Rachael Field, Helen Partridge and Lisa Toohey)
3. Competitive Research Grant, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland (AU$2,000), 2012
4. Special Studies Program Grant, University of Queensland (AU$12,750), 2010
5. Early Career Researcher Grant, University of Queensland (AU$14,826), 2009
6. Competitive Research Grant, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland (AU$4,300), 2008 (with Lisa Toohey)
7. New Staff Start-Up Grant, University of Queensland (AU$10,658), 2005-06
8. Competitive Research Grant, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland (AU$3,000), 2006
9. Competitive Research Grant, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland (AU$800), 2005
10. Humane Studies Fellowship, Institute for Humane Studies, George Mason University (US$2,000), 2004
11. Australian Postgraduate Award, University of Queensland (AU$18,000 per year), 2002-04
Awards
1. Award for Teaching Excellence in LLB Elective Courses, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2015
2. Most Effective Lecturers and Tutors, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Queensland, 2014
3. Award for Teaching Excellence in LLB Compulsory Courses, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2013 Jonathan Crowe 13
4. Teacher of the Year Award, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2012 (with Suri Ratnapala)
5. Award for Teaching Excellence in LLB Compulsory Courses, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2009
6. First Prize, Conference Paper Competition, New Researchers, New Research: A Conference for Early Career Researchers in Law, Law School, University of Adelaide, 2004
Departmental Service
Executive Director (Public Law), Centre for Public, International and Comparative Law, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2015-16
I directed the Public Law Program in the Centre for Public, International and Comparative Law, pro- viding strategic direction for public law research and mentoring junior academics. I share responsibil- ity for Centre administration, including arranging research seminars, pursuing funding opportunities and liasing with visiting scholars. I serve on the Centre’s Management Committee.
Director of Research Higher Degree Programs, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, March-August 2015
I oversaw the PhD and MPhil degrees in the Law School, providing strategic oversight and setting the overall direction of the programs. I served as Chair of the Law School’s Research Higher Degrees Committee and was closely involved in everyday administration, including processing expressions of interest, considering applications, ensuring effective supervision and monitoring progress of candi- dates. I managed an annual budget of AU$100,000.
Member, Equity Advisory Group, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2005-16 Staff Representative, Research Committee, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2005-15
I was elected to this position five consecutive times by my academic colleagues at the University of Queensland Law School.
Coordinator, Research Seminar Series, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2012-14
I was jointly responsible for coordinating the Law School’s research seminar series. This involved approaching and liaising with visiting speakers, overseeing administrative arrangements and chairing seminars. I managed an annual budget of AU$10,500.
Member, Research Ethics Committee, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2012-14 Staff Representative, Dean and Head of School Selection Committee, T. C. Beirne School of Law, Uni- versity of Queensland, 2011-13
I was elected to represent my academic colleagues at the University of Queensland Law School on this selection committee.
Staff Representative, Professorial Appointments Selection Committee, T. C. Beirne School of Law, Uni- versity of Queensland, 2011 Jonathan Crowe 14
Member, Contestable Funding Scheme Committee, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queens- land, 2010-11 Staff Representative, Academic Staffing Advisory Committee, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2007-09
I was twice elected to this position by my academic colleagues at the University of Queensland Law School to advise on faculty appointments.
Director of Mooting Programs, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2006-09
I coordinated a range of administrative matters relating to the Law School’s advocacy and mock trial program, from selecting and administering teams to liaising with sponsors. I managed an annual budget of AU$37,500.
Head Coach, Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Team, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2006-07
This team reached the semi-finals of the International Rounds of the Jessup Moot, after taking first place at the Australian National Rounds.
Head Coach, Australian Red Cross International Humanitarian Law Moot Team, T. C. Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, 2004-08
External Service and Consulting
President, Australian Society of Legal Philosophy, 2014-present
I was elected to this leadership position by the members of the Australian Society of Legal Philosophy, the leading national body for legal and social philosophers. I oversee the day to day running of the society, liaising with other members of the executive. Recent Presidents include Jeffrey Goldsworthy (Professor of Law, Monash University) and Tom Campbell (Professorial Fellow, Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Charles Sturt University).
Convenor, Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network, 2015-present
The Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network is the leading national body for dispute resolu- tion researchers. I jointly coordinate the network’s activities, including a blog, email list and annual research roundtable.
Member, Management Committee, Julius Stone Institute of Jurisprudence, University of Sydney, 2014-present Member, Queensland International Humanitarian Law Advisory Committee, Australian Red Cross, 2008-present
I have presented numerous seminars on international humanitarian law at training courses and other events organised by the Australian Red Cross. These include professional development courses for Red Cross and Australian Defence Force personnel and public lectures on topical issues such as the legality of nuclear weapons. Jonathan Crowe 15
Editor, LAWASIA Journal, 2008-10 This is an international journal dealing with legal issues and developments in the Asia Pacific region. I co-edited the journal with colleagues, acting as lead editor from 2009-10.
Program to Develop the Capacity of the National Judicial Academy of Nepal, AusAid Asia Public Sector Linkage Program, 2007 I collaborated with four colleagues on this project to develop the training capacity of the National Judicial Academy of Nepal. I travelled to Nepal to train senior judges and academy faculty on inter- national approaches to judicial ethics.
External Examiner for Flinders University (LLM thesis on theories of adjudication); Griffith Uni- versity (PhD thesis on public law theory); Queensland University of Technology (PhD confir- mation paper on health law and bioethics); University of Notre Dame Australia (PhD thesis on natural law theory and international relations; MPhil thesis on natural law ethics); Victoria University Wellington (PhD thesis on theories of interpretation) Reviewer for Cambridge University Press; Oxford University Press; Pearson Australia; Routledge Cavendish; Springer; Adelaide Law Review; Australian Journal of Asian Law; Australian Journal of Family Law; Australian Journal of Human Rights; Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy; Bond Law Review; Federal Law Review; Griffith Law Review; Journal of the Australasian Law Teachers Association; LAWASIA Journal; Law, Culture and the Humanities; Legal Education Review; Melbourne University Law Review; Monash University Law Review; Oxford Journal of Legal Studies; Public Law Review; Queensland University of Technology Law Review; Ratio Juris; Res Publica; Social Theory and Practice; Sydney Law Review; University of New South Wales Law Journal; University of Queensland Law Journal; University of Tasmania Law Review
Professional Development
International Humanitarian Law: Beyond the Basics, Australian Red Cross, Brisbane, 2011 Politics and History of Judicial Review in the United States, Institute for Constitutional History, George Washington University, 2010 International Humanitarian Law for University Teachers, University Centre for International Human- itarian Law, University of Geneva, 2006 Ally Training (Issues Facing Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Students and Staff), Eq- uity Office, University of Queensland, 2005 Certificate of Competence, French Level One with Merit, Institute of Modern Languages, University of Queensland, 2003
Professional Memberships
Australian Association of Constitutional Law, 2014-present American Philosophical Association, 2006-present Australian Society of Legal Philosophy, 2003-present Jonathan Crowe 16
Australasian Association of Philosophy, 2003-present Australasian Society for Continental Philosophy, 2002-present