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).
Overview
Overview of CILIS
People
Find out about the Competition Law and Economics Network's Director and members
Lauren Notini
Academic profile of Dr Lauren Notini, Melbourne Law School
Richard Garnett
Academic profile of Professor Richard Garnett, Melbourne Law School
Decentralised Governance Arrangements In Papua New Guinea
In 2018 the Constitution Transformation Network hosted a series of Somali Constitution Forums, bringing together key members of the Somali diaspora to discuss federalism and other issues affecting Somalia’s constitution-making process.
Overview of Australia's Engagement in the ICJ
Information on Australia's involvement with contentious cases and advisory opinions.
Past Research Projects
Past Competition Law and Economics Network's research projects.
Reviews of Books Written or Edited by Members of the Corporate Law and Financial Regulation Program
Reviews of books written or edited by Centre for Corporate Law members.
Amanda Whiting
Academic profile of Associate Professor Amanda Whiting, Melbourne Law School
Handbook of Property, Law and Society Workshop
Michael Kobetsky
Academic profile of Associate Professor Michael Kobetsky, Melbourne Law School
Eddie Cubillo
Academic profile of Mr Eddie Cubillo, Melbourne Law School
Australia-ASEAN Women in Constitution-Building Capacity Development Program
The Constitution Transformation Network was very pleased to host the 2019 Australia-ASEAN Women in Constitution-Building Capacity Development Program, which brought together eight women engaged in democracy and constitution building in ASEAN countries.
Cultural Water for Cultural Economies
This project has identified key pathways to water access for, as well as the significant barriers to, the use of water by Traditional Owners and First Nations. The Cultural Water for Cultural Economies project is a collaboration between the Department of Environment, Water, Land and Planning (Victoria), the Murray Lower Darling Rivers Indigenous Nations (MLDRIN), University of Melbourne, and the Federation of Victorian Traditional Owner Corporations (FVTOCs).
Competition Law and COVID-19 in Asia: Malaysia
Thursday 9 July, 2020
Graduate Researchers
The page lists the Centre for Resources, Energy and Environmental Law's graduate researcher students.
Digital Citizens Research Network
Home page for the Digital Citizens Research Network. A research program of Melbourne Law School.
Visitors
The Asian Law Centre regularly hosts local and international visiting scholars.
Publications
Research related to the project, ranging from working papers and articles to anticipated book publications.
Projects
View current research projects undertaken by the researchers at the Institute for International Law and the Humanities, Melbourne Law School
About the Conference
The 2022 Australian Election Study
The 2022 Australian federal election was distinctive in several ways. The election was the first in many decades to be held in the wake of a major crisis, in this case the COVID-19 pandemic. Moreover, almost one in three voters cast their ballots for a minor party or independent candidate, the highest since the 1930s. Of the two major parties, the Liberals fared worst, winning their lowest seat share since 1946. What explains this seismic result, and what does it tell us about the future of electoral politics in Australia? This talk used the recently released 2022 Australian Election Study – a comprehensive post-election survey conducted at each election since 1987 – to examine what drove voter behaviour in the 2022 Australian federal election. The discussion covered the impact of government performance, generational change, as well as what can explain the rise of the Teal independents.This event was organised by the Queensland chapter of the Electoral Regulation Research Network (ERRN).
