Joyce Yang is Bachelor of Arts/Laws (Hons) student at ANU College of Law
1. What inspired you to study law at ANU?
Turning my argumentative personality into a career
2. What is your favourite spot on campus?
The spa and sauna at Club Lime on campus is great for relaxation
3. What's the biggest myth about studying law?
That you are stuck with textbooks all day. Your learning experience is what you make of it.
4. How do you relax away from university?
When you think of law school assessments, your first thoughts are probably of high-pressure exams or research essays – not a children’s book. However, that’s exactly what fifth-year Bachelor of Asian Studies/Laws (Hons) student Caitlin O’Brien created for Selected Topics in Australian-United States Comparative Laws (LAWS4257).
It’s an adage you’ve heard countless times, but Harriet Wilson knows better than most that “you’ve got to be in it to win it”.
It’s the movement that has driven social change and given a voice to sexual violence survivors around the world. It’s reshaped our culture and even changed laws in some jurisdictions.
Now, the #MeToo movement is making waves in legal education with a new course at The Australian National University (ANU) College of Law.
It’s the movement that has driven social change and given a voice to sexual violence survivors around the world. It’s reshaped our culture and even changed laws in some jurisdictions.
Now, the #MeToo movement is making waves in legal education with a new course at The Australian National University (ANU) College of Law.
It’s the movement that has driven social change and given a voice to sexual violence survivors around the world. It’s reshaped our culture and even changed laws in some jurisdictions.
Now, the #MeToo movement is making waves in legal education with a new course at The Australian National University (ANU) College of Law.