Brad Jessup
Academic profile of Dr Brad Jessup, Melbourne Law School
The Non-Fatal Strangulation Offence as a Response to Domestic and Family Violence
Melbourne Law School, along with Flinders University and Australian National University have been funded by the Australian Research Council to undertake a qualitative research project examining the meaning of home for children and young people after parental separation. Parental separation is likely to result in big changes in home arrangements for children and young people, yet so far, how children and young people think about ‘home’ after parental separation remains unexplored in research.
A Brief Introduction to the Korean Judicial System and Court Hierarchy
No 13 (2021) by Subin Cho
Watch: New rights to know: data access in the context of automated decision-making
Re-visit Professor Frank Pasquale (Brooklyn Law School) talk with Susie Sheldrick (PhD candidate at CAIDE) about the right to access information in an automated decision-making context.This event was held online on 19 July 2022 and was co-hosted with the Centre for AI and Digital EthicsWatch a recording 'New rights to know: data access in the context of automated decision-making' presented by Prof Frank Pasquale on 19 July 2022
News and Events
View news items, current and past events hosted by the Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia.
Listen: Ep 4 Veins of the Planet, Climate Frequencies
Climate Frequencies is a new podcast series, by BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art, that listens to the climate emergency and its reverberations through the ears of artists, thinkers and activists.BALTIC Podcast featuring Erin O'Donnell, Carolina Caycedo and Alexis Pauline Gumbs
Research
The Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia (IPRIA) has been generously supported by our Research Partners. Staff associated with IPRIA are involved in a number of major research projects.
People
View the Director, members and associates of the Obligations Group from Melbourne Law School's academic community.
Speakers
The Forum is a WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific event, hosted with the support of the University of Melbourne. It will bring together partners and experts at a regional and country level to share experiences and discuss future actions and directions for strengthening legal preparedness and response in the Region.
Julian Panetta
Academic profile of Julian Panetta, Melbourne Law School
2021 Past Events
How are low protection workers regulated? A pilot study in Australia and Indonesia
This project was a preliminary investigation of the norms and rules that govern workers who lie outside the scope of labour standards laws (in either a legal or practical sense).
2023 CILIS Islamic Studies Postgraduate Conference
2022 CILIS Islamic Studies Postgraduate Conference - This conference aims to bring together postgraduate students, from around Australia and overseas, who are researching topics relating to Islam.
Associates
CILIS Associates are academic members from external institutions with significant reputations in the area of Indonesian and islamic studies.
2020 Past Events
Judy Bourke
Academic profile of Lecturer Judy Bourke, Melbourne Law School
Foreign Judges: National courts, transnational connections
As part of the Global Public Law Seminar Series, the CCCS will host a panel discussion on the phenomenon of foreign judging. Panellists from a variety of jurisdictions will discuss forces behind the transnational movement of judges; its effect in the jurisdictions that use foreign judges and those that provide them; and the implications of the use of foreign judges for constitutional adjudication, judicial independence and the role that courts play in their domestic and international contexts.For this seminar and to mark the launch of the book, Professor Tierney will be joined by five leading scholars of federalism from across the world to explore the important ideas developed in this new work. All are welcome to join this discussion, with Professor Eva Maria Belser, Professor Peter Niesen, Professor Nicholas Aroney, Dr Asanga Welikala and Professor Cheryl Saunders to reflect on federalism, constitutionalism and the state in the 21st century.
Counter Narratives
This project, hosted by the McKenzie Postdoctoral Fellowship and Institute for International Law and the Humanities, is focused on encounters between juridical, political and cultural narratives in the context of climate change.
Submissions and Reports
A large part of the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies' engagement is with government itself. See a list of current and past submissions and reports to government inquests, inquiries and commissions here.
Michael Kobetsky
Academic profile of Associate Professor Michael Kobetsky, Melbourne Law School
Work Choices Analysis
The Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law engaged in comprehensive and long-term analysis of the Work Choices legislation enacted by federal parliament in late 2005, and submitted a detailed critique of the proposed amendments to the Senate Inquiry on the Work Choices Bill.
Climate Change Law and Mitigation
Centre for Resources, Energy and Environmental Law researchers have been investigating the potential impact of the global greenhouse gas mitigation scheme, Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD+), on indigenous and local community rights. This project has involved fieldwork in REDD+ recipient countries as well as with international organisations (the World Bank, the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO)) and civil society groups.
