Past events
Past events related to Indigenous peoples and the law
Indigenous Scholar in Residence
Visitors to the Indigenous Law and Justice Hub
Laureate Program in Comparative Constitutional Law
This project aims to address the need to reconcile the tensions between the pursuit of diversity and the promotion of social cohesion. This critical problem becomes increasingly urgent as nations grapple with the challenges of highly diverse multi-cultural societies. The project aims to build a team of researchers who draw on the experience of constitutionalism throughout the world to investigate how Constitutions, in their design and in their application, can unify while nurturing the diversity appropriate for a complex, modern society. This project is intended to help governments, judiciaries and the public resolve intense controversies over ideals.
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Climate change is reshaping communities, the environment, health, business and beyond. Here at Melbourne, we are committed to developing real world solutions for a safer climate future.
Newsletter - February 2021
Andrew Robertson
Academic profile of Professor Andrew Robertson, Melbourne Law School
Michelle Foster
Academic profile of Professor Michelle Foster, Melbourne Law School
Publications
Constitutional Transformation Network policy papers, policy briefs, submissions and Melbourne Forum reports.
Constitutional Resilience in South Asian Democracies
This project is examining the design of constitutional institutions and connections with the resilience of democracy.
Research Grants
Competitive research grants obtained by members of the Centre for Corporate Law.
IPRIA Associates
The Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia works with a number of Associates from Melbourne Law School, Melbourne Business School and the Faculty of Business and Economics as well as external research partners.
Staff
See who is in the Electoral Regulation Research Network; our Director, state conveyors, working paper series editor and newsletter team
You wouldn’t hit a dog, so why kill one in Minecraft? Why violence against virtual animals is an ethical issue
Senior Research Fellow in Digital Ethics, Dr. Simon Coghlan, writes about the ethical issues of violence against animals in video games.
Contact Us
Find out how to contact members of the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies.
All Publications
List of publications by the Centre for Resources, Energy and Environmental Law's members.
Supervision of Graduate Students' Research
Explore the list of all past projects supervised by members of the Centre for Corporate Law, listed by year from 2000 onwards.
News and Events
Access news items, information about upcoming and past events, and the impact of research from the Centre for Corporate Law.
Newsletters
The Electoral Regulation Research Network's biannual newsletter
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.
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.
Rebecca Nelson
Project by Associate Professor Rebecca Nelson, Regulating cumulative environment effects: designing global best practice.
Australia-New Zealand Consumer Law Roundtable
Full day forum presented by 14 speakers and attended by over 40 registered attendees from across Australia and New Zealand. The roundtable was convened by Professor Elise Bant and Professor... 4 Dec 2019 - 4 Dec 2019
Julian Koplin
Academic profile of Dr Julian Koplin, Melbourne Law School
Privacy erosion by design: why the Federal Court should throw the book at Google over location data tracking
Co-Director, Professor Jeannie Paterson and Professor Elise Bant discuss the possible penalties needed to deter googling following a Federal court ruling that the company misled some users.
