Subverting the Gaze: Law & Representation in Cinema from Latin America title
This event is about legality and resistance; global culture and local knowledge; film-making as ways of doing and undoing law. It features two presentations and a panel discussion presenting exciting new work about representations of law in contemporary cinema from Latin America.
Is the UK populist? title
The UK constitution seems to be constantly changing post-Brexit. Some of these changes have been to the rules, whilst other changes have concerned the way in which the rules are interpreted and used. Do these changes show that the UK has become populist and, if so, should we care?
Pacific priorities and perspectives of the law in an era of climate change title
Australians generally, including Australian law schools, are currently paying increased attention to the Pacific. However Pacific literacy generally remains low, and this contributes to the marginalisation of the region and its peoples in scholarly and policy debates concerning law and justice (see eg Asafo and Tuiburelevu 2021 and Monson, Camacho and Foukona 2023).
New book embeds ethics of legal practice for law students title
As the legal profession evolves and faces new challenges, the ethical responsibilities of lawyers are becoming increasingly complex.
Professor Vivien Holmes SFHEA has co-authored a new textbook with Associate Professor Francesca Bartlett (University of Queensland) that navigates the ethical terrain of today's legal landscape.
CANCELLED - Sanctions through a 'South African lens': from political sovereignty to consumer sovereignty title
Unfortunately, this visitors seminar has been cancelled.
More than a laundry list of rules: ANU Law scholar co-authors new jurisprudence textbook title
Knowing what the rules are does not mean knowing what the law is.
Associate Professor Joshua Neoh has co-authored a new textbook with Emeritus Professor Nigel Simmonds (University of Cambridge) that takes law students on a journey of jurisprudence to find out what law is.
Converting curiosity into action: Rosie’s work towards abolition title
Rosie Heselev (BA/LLB (Hons) ’19) was inspired to attend university by her grandmother, a Jewish refugee from Nazi Germany, who taught her the importance of education and contributing to the community. As a teenager, she decided to study law because knew she wanted to use her privilege to address social issues. While she was not sure what this meant or where to start, she sought inspiration through some of the programs available to students at The Australian National University (ANU) College of Law.
‘Secondary Rules’ podcast puts legal theory and public law under the microphone title
We live in and by the law. Law affects every aspect of our lives, but have you ever wondered what it is, or reflected on how it influences our relationship with the state? Two legal scholars at The Australian National University (ANU) are seeking to answer these questions and more with their weekly podcast, ‘Secondary Rules’.
The patterns and purposes of anti-abortion legal experimentalism title
The Patterns and Purposes of Anti-Abortion Legal Experimentalism