Working Papers
The Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law’s working paper series demonstrates our ongoing research on the constitution and regulation of Australian and global labour markets, with papers on labour law in the Asia-Pacific region, Southern Africa and Europe.
Rebecca Nelson
Project by Associate Professor Rebecca Nelson, Regulating cumulative environment effects: designing global best practice.
About
The Electoral Regulation Research Network (ERRN) fosters exchange and discussion amongst academics, electoral commissions and other interested groups on research relating to electoral regulation. The ERRN is jointly funded by the New South Wales Electoral Commission, the Victoria Electoral Commission, and Melbourne Law School.
Current Research
Current Competition Law and Economics Network's research projects.
Major Research Projects
Access past and present major research projects from the Centre for Corporate Law.
Engagement
Explore how members of the Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law are engaging with organisations, the media, conferences and workshops.
Employee Share Ownership Plans: Current Practice and Regulatory Reform
The 'Employee Share Ownership Plans: Current Practice and Regulatory Reform' project is a joint initiative of the Centre for Corporate Law, the Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law and The Tax Group.
Robi Rado
Academic profile of Dr Robi Rado
Seminars
Find out more about seminars hosted by the Competition Law and Economic Network
Newsletters
Until the end of 2018, the Asian Law Centre published a bi-annual newsletter about its recent news and events.
Kristen Rundle
Academic profile of Professor Kristen Rundle, Melbourne Law School
People
Meet the academics, sectoral and regional expert affiliates that contribute to the Constitution Transformation Network.
'Islam and Covid-19 in Indonesia' Online Conference
Covid-19 has had a dramatic impact in Indonesia, the world’s largest Muslim society and home to some of the world’s largest Muslim organisations, with high levels of infection and many deaths. This online conference, a joint initiative of the new Indonesian International Islamic University and the University of Melbourne, explores how Muslims and Islamic institutions have responded to the pandemic. Leading experts from Indonesia and Australia will debate a wide range of issues, including Muslim leadership and the responses of women leaders, Islam and disaster management, the impact on Islamic education (pesantren and universities), and the politics of halal vaccination, among others.
Julian Koplin
Academic profile of Dr Julian Koplin, Melbourne Law School
Forum on Law and COVID-19: Strengthening Legal Preparedness and Response for the Future
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.
Watch: the River Moorabool film screening
Recording of the Melbourne launch of "the River Moorabool" film online screening on 23 September 2021.
Sustainable Food Systems
This project aims to build the climate resilience of Melbourne's food system by assessing its ability to survive potential shocks and stresses related to climate change (such as drought, storms, floods and bushfires).
News
View the various news articles published by the Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness.
Study Options
Members of the Obligations Groups teach in the private law specialisation in the Melbourne Law Masters, Juris Doctor and provide high quality supervision to graduate researchers.
Home
The Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies undertakes and promotes research on constitutional law and government, and provides a focal point for scholars and practitioners interested in these areas.
Seed Funding
The Statelessness Hallmark Research Initiative runs a Seed Funding scheme annually, fostering interdisciplinary research collaboration.
As the Taliban returns, 20 years of progress for women looks set to disappear overnight
