The University of Queensland Law Journal Volume 33, No. 1

Volume 33, No. 1 is a Special Issue with the theme of "After Williams".

Articles

• Anne Twomey, Post-Williams Expenditure-When Can the Commonwealth and States Spend Public Money without Parliamentary Authorisation?
• Rex Tauati Ahdar, A Real Threat or a Mere Shadow? School Chaplaincy Programs and the Secular State
• Daniel Stewart, Statutory Authority to Contract and the Role of Judicial Review
• Suri Ratnapala, Fiscal Federalism In Australia: Will Williams v Commonwealth Be A Pyrrhic Victory?
• Shipra Chordia and Andrew Lynch, Federalism in Australian Constitutional Interpretation: Signs of Reinvigoration
• Reid Mortensen, The Establishment Clause: A Search for Meaning
• Peter CJ James and David Benson, School Chaplaincy, Secularism and Church-State Separation in a Liberal Democracy
• Nicholas Aroney, Freedom of Religion as an Associational Right
• Jeremy Patrick, Religion, Secularism, and the National School Chaplaincy and Student Welfare Program
• Jonathan Crowe and Peta Stephenson, Reimagining Fiscal Federalism: Section 96 as a Transitional Provision
• Andrew Hemming, Williams v Commonwealth: Much Ado About Nothing