Seminars and Conferences
Events
for HDR students hosted by the ANU College of Law
Higher
Degree Research Commons Initiative
| Date
|
Purpose
of event |
Invitees |
| 11 Feb 09 |
Meeting milestones
and making goals with HDR College Administrator |
For research students |
| 21 Nov 08 |
HDR Commons/RegNet
event with Hilary Charlesworth and Kent Anderson - 'Interview with a supervisor' |
For research students |
| 29 Oct 08 |
HDR Commons Initiative
Discussion - 'Shared insights' |
For research students |
| 01 Oct 08 |
HDR Commons Initiative
Discussion with Tony Connolly, ANU College of Law - 'Thinking about and
writing up methodologies' |
For research students |
| 03 Sep 08 |
HDR Commons Initiative
Discussion with Matthew Rimmer, ANU College of Law - 'How much law does
a law PhD require?' |
For research students |
| 07 Aug 08 |
HDR Commons Initiative
Discussion with Simon Bronitt, National Europe Centre and ANU College of
Law - ' Doing comparative legal research' |
For research students |
| 02 Jul 08 |
HDR Commons Initative
Discussion with Amelia Simpson and Heather Roberts, ANU College of Law -
' Finishing a PhD' |
For research students |
A group
of Higher Degree by Research students with the support of the ANU College of
Law and the ANU Pro-Vice Chancellor
(Research) have developed the HDR Law Commons Initiative. The Commons Initiative
has been set up as a support and
learning network for law students studying for a PhD, SJD or MPhil degree.
The aim of the Commons
is to create an environment and forum where students can build support and professional
networks,
to share and brainstorm their ideas, and to expose and be exposed to different
perspectives on study, research, and work.
As part of the Commons
Initiative HDR students will meet monthly (currently the first Wednesday of
the month at 1pm) at
the North West Commons in the Law Building to discuss aspects of their research,
study and welfare. These discussions
will often feature a guest but will be discursive rather than presentation in
style.
It is intended that the
Commons will also exist as a network, as a means to connect HDR students who
otherwise spend long
periods in solitary modes of study.
All members of the ANU
Community may participate in the Commons Initiative through the dedicated
wiki, where past
recorded discussions,
notes, plans, and ideas are stored.
Higher Degree Research Conferences and Events
Date
of event |
Purpose
of event |
Invitees |
11 & 12 June
2009 |
Two-day HDR
research conference held on 11-12 June 2009
- Program |
For research students
at ANU and other Australian universities |
| 31 Mar 09 |
Research student morning tea |
For research students
and staff only |
| 12 Jun 08 |
Two-day HDR research
conference held on 12-13 June 2008
- Program |
For research students
at ANU and other Australian universities |
| 20 Mar 08 |
Morning tea |
For research students
and staff only |
| 07 Dec 07 |
End of year morning
tea |
For research students
and staff only |
| 20 Jul 07 |
International students
luncheon |
For U/G, P/G, research
students and staff |
| 06 Jun 07 |
Two-day HDR research
conference held on 6-7 June 2007
- Program |
For research students
at ANU and other Australian universities |
| 23 Mar 07 |
Research students
morning tea |
For research students
and staff only |
| 08 Jun 06 |
Two-day HDR research
conference held on 8-9 June 2006
- Program |
For research students
at ANU and other Australian universities |
| 02 Mar 06 |
Research students
morning tea |
For research students
and staff |
| 12 Sep 05 |
Two-day HDR research
conference held on 12-13 September 2005
- Program |
For research students
at ANU and other Australian universities |
| 02 May 05 |
Research students
luncheon |
For research students
and staff only |
| 05 Feb 04 |
Two-day HDR research
conference held on 5-6 February 2004
- Program |
For research students
at ANU and other Australian universities |
Mid-Term
Reviews presented by research students
- please
contact Dinah Rigg
|
|
Wendy Kukulies-Smith
December 2009 |
Punishing Mothers:
the effect of family or dependants on sentencing in Australia
|
Helen Saunders
November 2009 |
From Blenheim Palace to Wicks Avenue, Campbelltown:
the Long Journey of the Expectant Heir |
Sonali Walpola
November 2009 |
A Unified Theory
of Expectation Relief
|
Andrew Lu
August 2009 |
Developments
in the Private International Law Doctrine of Renvoi since 1990
|
Angeline Lewis
July 2009 |
The 'new sovereignty'
in the case of Iraq |
Benedict Sheehy
June 2009 |
Corporate Theory
and Corporate Praxis: The Confused Case of Universities as Public Non-Enterprise
Corporations |
Kylie-Marie Weston
Scheuber
May 2009 |
Dealing Effectively
with 'Domestic Terrorism': A comparison of State Responses to Domestic
Violence and the Threat of Terrorism |
Leon Wolff
April 2009 |
Japanese Labour
Law and Society
|
Christine Beuermann
March 2009 |
The Impact
of Third Party Relationships on Liability for
Negligence |
Rebecca Monson
February 2009 |
Problems and
prospects for women's rights and land law reform in Melanesia |
Romrawee Pornpipatpong
January 2009
|
Proposal for
applying the WTO's trade remedies rules in the context of preferential
trade agreements |
Francesco Motta
December 2008
|
Protection
of Civilians under Military Occupation: Palestine, Afghanistan and Iraq:
International Human Rights, IHL and Refugee Law |
Mitchell Jones
October 2008
|
Judicial review
of administrative action in a command environment:Is there a vision splendid
for the Australian Defence Force? |
Juliette Overland
September 2008 |
Corporate Liability
for Insider Trading |
Trevor Ryan
September 2008 |
Surviving Demographic
Change in Japan:Case Studies in Law |
Renata Grossi
July 2008 |
Law's Construction
of Love |
Asmi Wood
May 2008 |
International
criminal law focusing on law related to terrorism particularly with respect
to non-state actors |
Tania Steinmuller
April 2008 |
The Efficacy
of the International Criminal Court's Prosecutorial Mandate for Sexual
Crimes Against Humanity |
Virginia Newell
March 2008 |
Public Law
- Administrative Law - Public vs Private Divide. The growing role of public
actors within public administration and governance in Australia |
Daniel Lovric
March 2008 |
The influence
of Public International Law on the Legislative Process |
Christine Ratnasingham
January 2008 |
Offshore humanitarian
entrance to Australia/International Law |
Anita Stuhmcke
April 2007 |
The impact
of privatisation and corporalisation of government business enterprises
upon the rule and effectiveness of the Commonwealth Ombudsman |
Arthur McCulloch
March 2007 |
The jurisprudential
contest over 'refugeehood' as a site for the re-organisation of sovereignty
and citizenship |
Angus Francis
April 2006 |
Territorial
asylum in International Law |
Joanne Lee
October 2005 |
The International
Criminal Court's State Cooperation Regime |
Angela Dwyer
August 2005 |
Implementation
of the precautionary principles: the Australian experience |
Alice Edwards
May 2005 |
Conceptualising
Violence against Women as a Human Rights Violation: The International
Human Rights Treaty Bodies |
Susan Harris-Rimmer
May 2004 |
The Last Mask
of Humanity: East Timorese Women and Transitional Justice |
Bruce Topperwien
October 2003 |
Deference in
judicial review of administrative action |
Nigel Davidson
September 2003 |
Engaging the
international legal system to manage the issue of 'conflict diamons' and
related problems |
Usha Natarajan
|
What does the
war in Iraq reveal about the nature of international law? A postcolonial
approach |
Centre
for International & Public Law Events for research students
Magda
Karagiannakis
Seminar: Between Idealism and Pragmatism: an insider’s
reflections on models of International Justice
8 October 2007
Luis
Moreno-Ocampo
Workshop with the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court
7 August 2007
Professor
Catharine A. MacKinnon
Workshop:'Working our Way'
27 July 2007
Above: Professor MacKinnon (front middle) with panel members, Professors
Hilary Charlesworth (left) and Kim Rubenstein (right).
15th
Annual ANZSIL Conference Postgraduate Workshop
27 June 2007
Professor
James Hathaway
Informal meeting with Graduate Students
26 February 2007
His Excellency Judge Christopher Weeramantry
Former Judge and Vice President of the International Court of Justice
Informal meeting with Graduate Students - Weeramantry
International Centre for Peace Education and Research
7 February 2007
- CIPL
Website
ANU
College of Law Seminars (incorporating co-badged seminars with College Centres):
-Schedule
Wednesdays 1pm (unless otherwise specified),
Staff Library, First Floor, ANU College of Law
[Lunch from 12:30 in the Staff Library]
Convenor: Professor Peter Cane
E: peter.cane@anu.edu.au
T: 02 6125 4162
University
Events, Podcasts and Public Seminars
- upcoming
ANU events
- ANU
podcasts
- Public
Lectures
ANU
College of Law Centres
The Australian
Centre for Environmental Law (ACEL) was established in 1991 to create a
critical mass of environmental law and policy expertise. Since its inception,
ACEL has established itself as the leading centre for environmental law and
policy teaching and research in Australia. ACEL also engages in a wide range
of research and consultancy projects relating to both domestic and international
environmental law.
The Centre
for Commercial Law's (CCL) functions include encouraging commercial law
research and teaching in the Law Faculty, and conducting seminars and workshops
for legal practitioners, government, and the business community on commercial
law issues, particularly as they affect government commercial practice.
The Centre for
International and Public Law (CIPL) was established in 1990 and its primary
focus is legal aspects of the international order and issues of public law,
particularly the relationship between governments and individuals.
The Centre for
Law and Economics (CLE) has been established to become a Trans-Tasman centre
of excellence in the application of economic analysis to law in Australia and
New Zealand. All Government policy, whether taxation expenditure or pure property
rights regulation, involves at its root laws enacted by Parliament or courts.
The John
Fleming Centre for Advancement of Legal Research (JFCALR) was launched in
2007 with financial support from the Vice-Chancellor and the ANU College of
Law. Its aim is to support and promote legal research in all areas and at all
levels in the College, especially through conferences, workshops and a visitor
program.
The Australian
Network for Japanese Law (ANJeL) is an initiative of the law faculties at
the Australian National University (ANU), the University of New South Wales
(UNSW) and the University of Sydney (USyd). The core aim of ANJeL is to promote
scholarly engagement with Japanese law, especially in Australia.
