A new edition of The International Law of the Sea (Bloomsbury, 2023) co-authored by two of Australia’s foremost experts on the subject provides a comprehensive assessment of the foundational principles and contemporary issues in the law of the sea.
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A new edition of The International Law of the Sea (Bloomsbury, 2023) co-authored by two of Australia’s foremost experts on the subject provides a comprehensive assessment of the foundational principles and contemporary issues in the law of the sea.
A landmark study led by Dr Anton Moiseienko has examined the Global Magnitsky Act's impact on individuals sanctioned over corruption charges with novel results.
Protection from Refuge: From Refugee Rights to Migration Management (Cambridge University Press, 2022) by Associate Professor Kate Ogg is the first global and comparative study of 'protection-from-refuge' litigation.
A new book by Associate Professor Akshaya Kamalnath presents a holistic analysis of the complex topic of diversity with nuanced justification of what types of diversity are most useful for corporations.
Associate Professor Moeen Cheema's new book has been praised as a 'must-read' for anyone interested in constitutionalism in South Asia.
A study led by eminent socio-legal and feminist scholar Emerita Professor Margaret Thornton FAAL FASSA will examine the impact of costs and damages in sexual harassment cases across Australia.
For nearly 30 years, 'Judicial Review of Administrative Action and Government Liability' has been an institution in Australian legal circles.
An ANU College of Law research project that aims to reconceive states' engagement with the international legal order in the face of populism has secured nearly $620,000 in ARC funding.
ANU monetary law expert Associate Professor Will Bateman has given expert evidence on the financial, institutional and legal aspects of the UK's quantitative easing programme.
A new study has found that many targets of sexual harassment in Australia face a risky and costly road to justice despite a landmark civil case in 2014.
ANU has become the first Australian university to clinch three Discovery Early Career Researcher Awards in a single round within the Law and Legal Studies field of research.
ANU College of Law students reveal the "terrifying but fun" experience of discussing their submission before a Senate inquiry.
Three ANU Law scholars have co-authored a research article examining new lawyers’ perceptions of the ethicality of their workplace.
Students from ANU research and policy group GreenLaw have authored a research article examining public interest cases under the EPBC Act.
From the remote highlands of Papua New Guinea to the heights of legal academia, Dr Bal Kama’s scholarly success has been shaped by his determination to overcome challenges and deep commitment to the Pacific.
A report into sport integrity led by Associate Professor Kath Hall has contributed to the design of a new government agency to clamp down on match-fixing, doping and corruption.
When Professor Mark Nolan first arrived in Canberra as a teenager in 1990, he never imagined it would mark the start of a 30-plus-year relationship at ANU.
Japanese constitutional law scholar Miho Aoi has a unique connection to ANU that dates back nearly half a century.
Research papers by ANU legal scholars recently exceeded 100,000 downloads on the international journal and repository SSRN.
Thammasat University lecturer Thitirat Thipsamritkul presents her research into Thailand's new data protection law.