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In The Spotlight
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No 1 in Funding Success

No 1 in Funding Success


Melbourne Law School is celebrating the announcement this week that an outstanding nine out of 15 research funding applications it submitted to the Australian Research Council (ARC) have been granted.

For both number of funded projects and overall funding Melbourne Law School was placed first out of all law schools in Australia.

The funding, which provides for eight ARC Discovery Projects and one ARC Linkage Project, amounts to over $AUD2 million and will fund a range of important research projects.

Congratulations to each of the following law academics who received grants (in alphabetical order):

Dr Caron Beaton-Wells
Dr Sarah Biddulph
Professor Andrew Christie
Dr Chris Dent
Mr Colin Fenwick
Professor Lee Godden
Professor Andrew Kenyon
Dr Christine Parker
Associate Professor Jacqueline Peel
Professor Andrew Robertson
Professor David Studdert
Dr Amanda Whiting

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Law teaching in Australia began in 1857 at Melbourne Law School. In 2008, Melbourne Law School celebrates another first, becoming the first all-graduate law faculty in Australia: all entry level students are now admitted to the global standard, Juris Doctor (JD) degree. This new program builds on a rich tradition of success, which has enabled Melbourne Law School graduates to become leaders in legal, political and public life across Australia, and around the world.

The faculty is distinguished by its commitment to the integration of cutting-edge scholarship with teaching and knowledge transfer activities, and by its insistence on the critical importance of cross-disciplinary and comparative analysis across the full range of its degree programs. It is home to more than a dozen research institutes and groups, offering its students and staff both meaningful opportunities for and access to a rich and authentic communal life.


News and Events

spring
PhD Teaching Fellowships   Applications for 2009 close on 23 November 2008 15 Oct - 23 Nov.
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Thailand's Constitutional Watchdogs: More Bark than Bite?   Peter Leyland will discuss the various bodies which act as constitutional watchdogs in Thailand, assessing their performance, taking into account Thai values and the constitutional context. 1:00PM Wed 19 Nov.
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Talking to Ourselves: Should International Lawyers Take a Break from Feminism?   IILAH is pleased to invite you to a public seminar delivered by Professor Hilary Charlesworth (ANU) with Melbourne Law School's Dr Ann Genovese and Prof Dianne Otto acting as respondents 6:00PM Wed 19 Nov.
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Annual CMCL Conference - Media, Communications and Public Speech   This is the major annual academic conference for the Centre for Media and Communications Law with plenary speakers from Singapore, South Africa, UK, USA and Australia. 20-21 Nov.
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CHANCELLOR’S HUMAN RIGHTS LECTURE: Criminal Defence Lawyers: Unwitting Human Rights Defenders   The University of Melbourne’s 2008 Chancellor’s Lecture on Human Rights will this year be delivered by Justice Lex Lasry. The lecture will discuss the role that particular practitioners in the area of criminal law have played in terms of human rights issues, both in Victoria and more broadly. 6:30PM Mon 24 Nov.
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Inaugural Professorial Lecture: Professor Adrienne Stone   Prof Stone defends the practice of refering to international judgments in her lecture 'Foreign Law and Constitutional Interpretation: Cautious Comparativism or Judicial Activism?' 6:00PM Wed 26 Nov.
All forthcoming 2008 events, news and visitors...

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