Research

High Court of Australia, photograph by Nick-D via Wikimedia Commons

What did the High Court find in the Annika Smethurst v AFP case?

Published on: 22 April 2020

Rebecca Ananian-Welsh explains the latest High Court ruling in The Conversation.

Competition in 'lockdown' after the attack of COVID-19 in Australia

Published on: 22 April 2020

The ACCC has a new focus on evaluating and granting individual exceptions arising from the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Demos in a Pandemic – Staging Elections during a Health Emergency

Published on: 22 April 2020

Graeme Orr writes about staging elections when voting in person cannot be assumed.

This is an image of the Forgan Smith building and front lawn

Global rankings reflect excellence in law

Published on: 4 March 2020

The University of Queensland’s Law subject area has jumped ahead by four places in the 2020 QS World University Rankings by Subject, improving its position to 39th in the world.

The Unifying Function of a Constitution through Ethnic Federalism: A Critical Analysis of the Ethiopian Constitution

22 June 2020 2:00pm–4:00pm

in HDR Milestone Presentations

Presented by Terefe Gebreyesus, PhD candidate, UQ School of Law

National Indigenous Representative Bodies: Examining Politics and Institutional Responses to this Political and Constitutional Project in Australia

23 July 2020 10:00am–12:00pm

in HDR Milestone Presentations

Presented by Laurel Fox, PhD candidate, UQ School of Law

Right Wing Populism and the Constitution

Cancelled

20 March 2020 3:00pm–4:15pm

in Research Seminar Series

Presented by Prof Keith Ewing, King's College, London, UK

Enforcement Mechanisms for Norms Governing the Use of Public Powers

14 February 2020 3:00pm–4:15pm

in Research Seminar Series

Presented by Professor Lionel Smith, McGill University, Canada

This is an image of a jacaranda tree in the middle of UQ's Great Court

Researchers on the road to discovery with new grants

Published on: 12 December 2019

A research project designed to develop a better understanding of the legal response to domestic violence has secured federal government funding for 2020.

This is an image of several cartons of blueberries

The case of the pirated blueberries

Published on: 28 November 2019

For The Conversation: Dr David Jefferson explains the intellectual property law that gives courts more options to protect plant breeders' rights.

What did the High Court find in the Annika Smethurst v AFP case?

Competition in 'lockdown' after the attack of COVID-19 in Australia

The Demos in a Pandemic – Staging Elections during a Health Emergency

Global rankings reflect excellence in law

The Unifying Function of a Constitution through Ethnic Federalism: A Critical Analysis of the Ethiopian Constitution

National Indigenous Representative Bodies: Examining Politics and Institutional Responses to this Political and Constitutional Project in Australia

Right Wing Populism and the Constitution

Enforcement Mechanisms for Norms Governing the Use of Public Powers

Researchers on the road to discovery with new grants

The case of the pirated blueberries

Pages

Organisation Topic