Upcoming events
- Professor Jeremy Webber, University of Victoria
This paper examines whether Canada’s recent grappling with Indigenous rights has begun to unsettle the longstanding assumption that Canadian institutions are sovereign in a manner that excludes Indigenous sovereignty.
- Professor Donald R Rothwell
The status of islands and their peoples has raised a series of issues for international law over time. From the 1921 Aaland Islands case to the current Chagos Archipelago Advisory Opinion, islands and their peoples have occupied governments, the League of Nations, the United Nations, and international courts and tribunals.
- Guy Aitken QC
What's the one skill that Judges think law graduates need to improve on? Statutory Interpretation!
- Professor Pauline Ridge, ANU College of Law
- Associate Professor Asmi Wood, National Centre for Indigenous Studies, ANU
- Hon. Philip Ruddock
Join our expert panel discussion as we explore issues relating to religious liberty.
Join us for a live webinar to find out more about studying postgraduate law at one of the world’s top 12 Law Schools*.
- Professor Linda Mulcahy, London School of Economics
This presentation will examine the relationship between architectural design, due process and dignity in the context of discussions about the work that courthouses are expected to do in the contemporary public sphere.
- Professor Pauline Ridge, ANU College of Law
‘For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil.’ 1 Timothy 6:10 (NIV Bible) The association of religion with wealth-generation can provoke strong feelings. Yet, as with other not for profit entities, it is legitimate and necessary for religious groups to fund their religious activities.
- Andrew Leigh, Shadow Assistant Treasurer and Federal Member for Fenner in the ACT
A key foundation of our competition regime is Lionel Murphy’s Trade Practices Act 1974, establishing the Australian Trade Practices Commission.
- The Hon Margaret Stone FAAL, Inspector-General of Security and Intelligence
Over the centuries, governments, whether royal sovereigns or sovereign states, have relied on spies to reinforce their power and security.
The ANU Law School has a long tradition of excellence in administrative law scholarship and of engagement with government and the private profession in public law.
