Publications

The members of the Institute for International Law and the Humanities produce a huge range of research publications every year. Here can be found a small sample of the Institute's research.

• Researcher profile

Andrew Roberts

Academic profile of Associate Professor Andrew Roberts, Melbourne Law School

• Researcher profile

Miranda Stewart

Academic profile of Professor Miranda Stewart, Melbourne Law School

• Current project

Australia and the International Court of Justice

This research project on Australia and the International Court of Justice is funded by the Australian Research Council’s Discovery grant scheme. The aim of the project is to identify and assess the place of adjudication in international affairs, focussing on the experience of a particular country - Australia - and a particular institution - the International Court of Justice (ICJ).

• Publication

Monographs

A list of past monograph series, including those published by the Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law and co-published with Federation Press.

• Researcher profile

Jake Goldenfein

Academic profile of Dr Jake Goldenfein, Melbourne Law School

• Event

Graduate Researchers Seminar: Addressing Marine Plastic Pollution

Information for Visitors

Information for visitors to the Asian Law Centre.

• Past project

Private Profits from Prison Labour

The research in this project was completed during 2003. It examined the legal regulation of the work done by prisoners in Australia and internationally, from the point of view of labour law, and in particular from the point of view of ILO Convention 29 concerning forced labour.

• News item

Happy Lunar New Year 2022

Members of the Asian Law Centre wish you and your families a Happy Lunar New Year.  We hope the Year of the Tiger is full of good health, happiness and prosperity.

• Researcher profile

Noel Boys

Academic profile of Senior Fellow Noel Boys, Melbourne Law School

• Researcher profile

Eric Descheemaeker

Academic profile of Professor Eric Descheemaeker, Melbourne Law School

• Past project

Enhancing Local Government Democracy: City of Melbourne Project

The Electoral Regulation Research Network project focused on the nature of local government democracy in the City of Melbourne. It aims to investigate the relationships that operate between the City of Melbourne and the wide range of people and organisations that use its facilities and services – residents, businesses, workers, commuters, shoppers ad others.

• Publication
• Researcher profile

Tess Hardy Publications

Published works by Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law member Dr Tess Hardy.

• Event

Discriminatory Algorithms

As part of Melbourne Design Week, CAIDE presents Discriminatory Algorithms, with Professor Tim Miller and Dr Marc Cheong on Monday 21st March at 12pm

• Researcher profile

Andrew Kenyon

Academic profile of Professor Andrew Kenyon, Melbourne Law School

• Publication

Submission Guidelines

Submission guidelines for the Electoral Regulation Research Network and Democratic Audit of Australia working paper series

Graduate Research Supervision

• Event

2022

This page contains a list of events in 2022

Home

The Empirical Research Network (ERN) at Melbourne Law School brings together academics undertaking empirical research across the Faculty, building a community of practice in this area.

• Past project

Cartel Project

Past research project looking at serious cartel conduct - price fixing, market sharing, output restriction and bid rigging.

• Researcher profile

James Parker

Academic profile of Dr James Parker, Melbourne Law School

• Publication

Governments as Regulators and Consumers of Ethical AI

Gabby Bush and Jeannie Paterson published this piece on regulating and contracting Ethical AI for governments in the Turkish Policy Quarterly.

• Publication

Annual Reports

The Asian Law Centre publishes an Annual Report of its activities each year.

• News item

Reflections on the Legacy of Sir Gerard Brennan to Australian Public Law

Sir Gerard Brennan AC KBE made an enormous contribution to Australian public law. As the first President of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, he was a pioneer in Australian administrative law. As Justice and later Chief Justice of the High Court, his decisions shaped many areas of law so as to uphold the most important values underling the Australian legal system: justice, the dignity of the individual, and equality before the law.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.