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2001 - 2007 Seminar List

2007 Seminars

Date	Presenter	Title
29 November	Professor Donna Craig	Recognition of Customary Law in Natural Resource Management
5 November	Phillip Falk	Workshop on Indigenous Inclusive Teaching and Learning Practices in Law
18 October	Matthew Skinner	Climate Change Litigation — How real is the risk?
16 October	Aileen Kennedy	The Undiscovered Country: Brain death, cognitive death and wrongful life
5 October	Peter Long	Economics, Business and Law in the Blender of Farm Succession
17 August	Professor Indira Carr	Corruption: Legal Solutions and Limits of Law
9 August	Mr Craig Collins	Pericles was a Plumber: Towards Resolving the 'Vocational' and 'Liberal' Dichotomy in Legal Education
30 July	Dr Rob McLaughlin	Current and Evolving Challenges in the Law of Armed Conflict
31 May	Dr Ann Brower	Closing the Deal at any Cost: Principals, Agents, and Sub-Agents in New Zealand Land Reform
30 May	Justin Rose	Legal Pluralism and Environmental Governance in Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu and the Federated States of Micronesia
30 April	Dr Dayle Smith	Quo Warranto? (By What Authority?) The Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal
12 March	Professor Michael Hahn	The World Trading System – From Single Undertaking to a Two-Track Approach
28 February	Professor Brad Sherman	The Original Clones – On the Emergence of Intellectual Property Rights in Living Organisms

2006 Seminars

Date	Presenter	Title
15 December	Craig Collins	The Libel Trials of Andrew Bent, 1825–1838
25 October	Professor Jim Jackson	University Governance: Councils, Vice Chancellor's Executives, Academic Boards and the Law
5 October	Cormack Dunn	Go Directly to Gaol – New Frontiers in OHS Law
7 September	Professor Hilary Charlesworth	The Problems of Building Justice and Democracy after Conflict
2 June	Dr Charlotte Smith	Reformulating the Body Spiritual: The Identification and Representation of the Church of England in the Later Nineteenth Century
23 May	Associate Professor Russell Hogg	Executive Proscription of Terrorist Organisations
1 May	Associate Professor Belinda Bennett	The Next Pandemic?: Globalisation and Public Health Laws
10 March	Dr Joellen Riley	A critical overview of Work Choices and its impact on the regulation of the Australian labour market
10 March	Amanda Kennedy	Supple, Sassier and Commercially-Minded'? Assessing the current higher education employment relations agenda and the drive to individualise the Australian academic employment relationship

2005 Seminars

Date	Presenter	Title
15 November	Dr Mike Redmayne	What is wrong with character evidence?
8 November	Aileen Kennedy	Trafficking in humans for sexual exploitation: An assessment of Australia's law and policy response
26 October	Dr David Hamer	Reconciling reverse burdens of proof with the presumption of innocence under the Human Rights Act 1998 (UK)
4 October	Dr Liz Fisher	A Duty to Be Cautious': The Precautionary Principle and Australian Courts and Tribunals
30 September	Professor Pat Carlen	Imprisonment and the Penal Body Politic
27 September	Carolyn Middleton	Is the judicial discretion to admit illegally or improperly obtained evidence, predictable or effective?
6 September	Charles Rickett	The Province od the Law of Tracing
18 August	Stuart Kaye	Australia's Maritime Boundary with East Timor: The Rise and Fall of the Timor Gap
23 June	Robert Laurence	Sovereignty & Property: American Indian law, Australian Aboriginal law and the concepts of ownership and governance
26 May	Michael Eburn	The Felons Apprehension Acts 1865–1899 (NSW)
5 May	Peter Cane	The New Face of Advocates' Immunity
9 March	Harry Geddes	The Modern Approach to Statutory Interpretation
16 February	John Becker	Community Conflicts Over Large Scale Production Facilities: A Research Report

2004 Seminars

Date	Presenter	Title
15 October	Barbara Holborow	Is There Really a Juvenile Justice?
21 September	Christopher Enright	Models for Working with Law – Teaching and Researching
1 September	Mark Lunney	Historical Context in the Common Law of Tort: How to Get It and What to Make of It
27 August	Mark Spackman	ARC Research Grants: Tips and Hints
30 July	Frank Brennan	Can Lawyers Help Resolve the Timor Gap Crisis?
16 June	Jim Thomson	A Tub to a Whale: The Non Utility of a Bill of Rights in Australia
11 June	Martin Chanock	Globalisation and Legal Transplants: Understanding Law in Context
4 May	Stephen Guest	A Comparison of Integrity with Justice as a Model for Law
8 April	Amanda Williamson	Contemporary Employment Relations in Australia: Assessing the Impact of Individualism and Collectivism upon the Academic Employment Relationship
2 April	Imtiaz Omar	Trial of Hicks and Habib by Foreign Military Court: Constitutional Issues and Executive Decision Making

2003 Seminars

Date	Presenter	Title
9 October	John Coombs QC	How Can You Appear For Someone You Know Is Guilty?
19 September	Stephen Colbran	Is the Law Lecture Dead?
12 September	Mark Lunney	Human Rights and Private Law - an unhappy combination?
15 August	Michael Macklin	Making Law - the perspective of a philosopher parliamentarian
8 August	Sandra Welsman	Interfaces of Agricultural Business, Science and Law
31 July	Emilia Della Torre	The Buck Stops Here! Responsibilities of States for Wrongs Committed by Private Individuals
14 July	Paul Latimer	Current Issues in Corporate Governance
15 May	Justice Tony North	On-country native title hearings
8 May	Ivan Shearer	War, armed conflict and the circumstances in which any state may use force against another state without the authority of the United Nations Security Council
27 March	Eric Ghosh	Constitutionalism and the Revival of the Republican Political Tradition: an Alternative Approach to Protecting Human Rights
20 March	David Hamer	Justice, Probability & Juridical Proof

2001 - 2002 Seminars

Incomplete List

Date	Presenter	Title
18 October 2002	Sam Garkawe	The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission – A Worthy Mechanism of Accountability or a Dangerous and Unjustified Compromise?
23 March 2001	Justice Michael Kirby	The Future of Human Rights

The University of New England respects and acknowledges that its people, courses and facilities are built on land, and surrounded by a sense of belonging, both ancient and contemporary, of the world's oldest living culture. In doing so, UNE values and respects Indigenous knowledge systems as a vital part of the knowledge capital of Australia. We recognise the strength, resilience and capacity of the Aboriginal community and pay our respects to the Elders past, present and future.