University of New South Wales Faculty of Law Research Series

University of New South Wales Faculty of Law Research Series 2009

Papers from 2009

Government Liability in Negligence, Mark Aronson (November 24, 2009)

Problems of High Seas Governance, David Freestone (October 22, 2009)

Trade and Equality: A Relationship to Discover, Gillian Moon (October 12, 2009)

Foucault, anti-humanism and human rights, Ben Golder (October 11, 2009)

Beyond Methods - Law & Society in Action, Patrick Schmidt and Simon Halliday (September 23, 2009)

Information Security Standards, Meiring de Villiers (September 21, 2009)

Ethics and Integrity in Tax Administration, Michael Walpole (September 12, 2009)

Defining ordinary income after McNeil, Maurice Cashmere and Rodney Fisher (August 24, 2009)

“A tongue but no teeth”? The emergence of a regional human rights mechanism in the Asia-Pacific, Andrea Durbach, Catherine Renshaw, and Andrew Byrnes (August 18, 2009)

Towards Contractual Pluralism, Leon Trakman (August 15, 2009)

Value Added Tax Administration in Ethiopia: A Reflection of Problems, Wollela Abehodie Yesegat (August 14, 2009)

Quantitative Proof of Reputational Harm, Meiring de Villiers (July 29, 2009)

Tax Reviews in Australia: A Short Primer, Chris Evans and Richard Krever (July 12, 2009)

The Role of Reputation in Banking, Ross P. Buckley and Justen Nixon (June 1, 2009)

The Boundaries of Contract Law in Cyberspace, Leon Trakman (April 17, 2009)

Colonial genocide and state crime, Michael Grewcock (April 12, 2009)

Prudence under Pressure, Scott Donald (April 2, 2009)

Clean Feed: Australia’s Internet Filtering Proposal, Alana Maurushat and Renée Watt (March 19, 2009)

“Good” Worms and Human Rights, John Aycock and Alana Maurushat (March 17, 2009)

The Feasibility of Consumer Device Security, Roger Clarke and Alana Maurushat (March 16, 2009)

Future Threats, John Aycock and Alana Maurushat (March 14, 2009)

A Cultural Analysis of Administrative Justice, Simon Halliday and Colin Scott (March 2, 2009)

Environmental Migration Governance, Jane McAdam (February 28, 2009)