ASPIRATIONS & INSPIRATIONS

Law Research Newsletter

March 2017

Conferences/Seminars

Professor Vai Io Lo was invited by the China International Business & Economic Law

(CIBEL) Initiative of UNSW to speak on ‘Direct Selling in China’ on the 9 March (see

picture below).

At the recent Commonwealth Legal Education Association Conference in Melbourne,

entitled ‘Educating the Commonwealth Lawyers of the Future’, Associate Professor

Bobette Wolski presented on ‘The Limitations of codes of Professional Conduct Ac-

commodating Diversity in Practice at Law School’. Assistant Professor Kate Gallo-

way’s co-authored paper on ‘Smart Casual: Using online modules to build teacher

confidence and skills’ was also presented.

Assistant Professor Hugh Zillmann presented a paper at the annual QLS

(Queensland Law Society) conference entitled ‘A Practitioner’s Survival Guide when

lost in a Sea of Revenue Law and Regulation: Getting to Know the Unknown Un-

knowns.’

Earlier this year, Hugh also co-presented at the annual ATTA (Australasian Tax

Teachers Association) conference in New Zealand on a related topic: ‘Adrift in a Sea

of Revenue Law without a proper Paddle – Failings in the teaching of Revenue Law-

related subjects in Australia and New Zealand’ with Christine Newport from Bond Fac-

ulty of Business. This will lead to a co-authored paper.

Hugh is also the co-author of a paper arising from a presentation with Jack Burke

from City University, Hong Kong at APLEC (Australasian Professional Legal Educa-

tion Council) late last year on ‘Fuzzy thinking and uncertain outcomes. The state of

play concerning practical legal training in England and Wales and Hong Kong’.

Three of our academics presented at the recently held Anti-Doping Conference at

Bond:

Professor Jim Corkery, ‘Bond’s moot on integrity in sport: doping athletes front up to

the global court of Arbitration for Sport’

Assistant Professor Narelle Bedford, ’Doping in Sport and Law: my chapter!”

Assistant Professor Annette Greenhow, ‘Regulatory Tools and Instiruments in Anti-

Doping: Examining the regulators toolkit’.

Associate Professor Danielle Ireland-Piper presented a research seminar entitled 'Extraterritorial Jurisdiction and the Cosmopolitan: A Double-Edged Sword' at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.

On 30 March, Professor Dan Svantesson presented at a panel at the RightsCon

2017 conference in Brussels. The panel was organised by the Berkman Klein Center

at Harvard University on the topic of "Jurisdictional scope of content restrictions:

should content restrictions be limited to geographical borders?”. Apart from Dan, the

panel included academics from Harvard University, Stanford Law School, the National

Law University (Delhi) and the UN Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protec-

tion of the right to freedom of opinion and expression.

Academic Publications Congratulations on the following recent publications:

• Francina Cantatore, ‘The Migration of the Book across Territorial Borders: Copy-

right Implications for Authors in the Digital Economy’ in Ionica Oncioiu (ed), Driv-ing Innovation and Business Success in the Digital Economy (2017, IGI Global) 83-98.

• Jonathan Crowe and Rachael Field, ‘The Couurse to Publication Never Did Run

Smooth’ on The Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network (22 March 2017) <https://adrresearch.net/2017/03/22/the-course-to-publication-never-did-run-smooth/>

• Jodie O’Leary, ‘Protecting Children from Harm in Juvenile Detention’ (2016) 41

(4) Alternative Law Journal 239.

• Umair Ghori, ‘ “Reverse Permissibility” in Renewable Energy Sector: Going Be-

yond the US – India Solar Cells Dispute" (2016) Asian Journal of International Law, DOI: 10.1017/S204425131600028X

• William van Caenegem, Jen Cleary and Lucie Treguier, ‘The Protection of Origin

Marks in China and Japan’ (2017) Australian Intellectual Property Journal 131.

• William van Caenegem and Violet Atkinson, ‘The Controversy under Australian

Law’ (2017) 13(1) Le Libellio d’ 50.

• Katherine Curnow, Tina Hunter, Michael Weir and Laurence Boulle, ‘Negotiation

and regulation of land access agreements: lessons from Queensland’ (2017) 10

Journal of World Energy Law and Business 117.

Impact and Engagement

The Bond Law Faculty was delighted to welcome Judge Eugene Hyman (retired

Judge of the Superior Court of California for the County of Santa Clara) as a visiting

scholar from 3-4 April. The Judge, who has more than 20 years of judicial experience

and is internationally recognised as an expert in therapeutic jurisprudence and domes-

tic violence, gave a Twilight Seminar on domestic violence, risk assessment and the

sharing of information across service providers. There was a record number of at-

tendees at the Seminar, made up of a who’s who of the Gold Coast DV sector, includ-

ing their Honours Magistrate Strofield and Tynan and Registrar Bould from the South-

port Specialist Domestic Violence Court. Bond staff and students were also well-

represented. During the Judge’s visit to Bond, his Honour particularly enjoyed a per-

sonalised tour of the Corrigan Collection of Indigenous Art. His Honour is presenting

at the Non-Adversarial Justice conference on Thursday 6th April with Bond Law Facul-

ty Professor, Rachael Field on the topic: ‘Non-Adversarial Approaches to Domestic

Violence: Interrogating How Theory and Practice Can Be Better Integrated’.

A list of handouts for this seminar can be found on the Law Research SharePoint sub-

site.

Assistant Professor Jodie O’Leary wrote a submission to the Victorian Parliamen-

tary Inquiry into Youth Justice Centres—click here for the submission.

Judge Hyman with host academic Professor Rachael Field

Book Publications 2017

(copies are held in the Law Library)

Congratulations to Danielle and William on their recent book publications.

Danielle Ireland-Piper, Accountability in Extra-

territoriality: An International and Comparative

Law Perspective (Edward Elgar, 2017).

A book launch event will take place later in the

year.

See: http://www.e-elgar.com/shop/

accountability-in-extraterritoriality

William van Caenegem and Jen Cleary

(eds), The Importance of Place: Geographical

Indications as a Tool for Local and Regional

Development , Ius Gentium: Comparative Per-

spectives on Law and Justice 58 (Springer,

2017) 81 –107.

See: http://www.springer.com/in/

book/9783319530727

What’s Happening? In March/April 2017, Associate Professor Danielle Ireland-Piper was a visiting

scholar in the Faculty of Law, Economics and Governance at Utrecht University in

the Netherlands.

Academic Spotlight This month we bring the spotlight to Assistant Professor Annette Greenhow.

Research areas of interest

My research areas of interest are in the areas of sports law and sports regulation and governance. I have a specific interest in the area of sport-related concussion.

Current research projects

Currently I am working on a research project that applies regulatory theory to the is-sue of sport-related concussion. Threshold areas include an examination of the regu-latory space of sport-related concussion, identifying the regulatory actors with the abil-ity to alter or influence the behaviour of others and how responses have been de-signed, implemented, enforced and reviewed in the areas of concussion management, concussion prevention, concussion research and concussion education. I’m also an Associate Investigator in a NHMRC grant application examining Concus-sion and Genetics lodged in the 2017 round.

Recent publications

I have completed a chapter for publication in the Handbook of Global Sports Law (Routledge) due for publication later in 2017.

What is your dream project/area of research to work on?

To be part of an interdisciplinary research group addressing the harm associated with sport-related concussion and offering practical solutions to ensure a safe sporting system for all participants.

Best research advice you can share or were given?

To embrace the ‘rejections’ and to learn from every experience - positive or nega-tive. As I reflect on the work that I’ve done over the years, I can see that the rejec-tions were an essential element necessary to redefine the roadmap and to set me on the path towards achieving my research goals and objectives.

Favourite way to relax

I love to spend time relaxing with my family at the beach or under a tree on beautiful Burleigh Headland..

A random fact you’d like to share I own two surfboards and a Segway (my husband is the Qld/NSW/NT distributor).

Moments of epiphany and why? To use a sporting pun, I was ‘served a curve ball’ on 13 February 2015 when I was confronted with a health challenge that was to change my life forever. I realised then that I could no longer enjoy the ‘illusion of immortality’ and just had to ‘go for it’ and get done what I felt I was driven to do.

Who inspires you? Personally - my two beautiful daughters Mia and Ana. Professionally - Emeritus Pro-fessor Mary Hiscock for leading the way in 1972 and inspiring the sisters-in-law!

Reminders

1. You can access the recording of the recent Grant Application Panel Seminar

held in the faculty by clicking here.

2. To view the recent Michele Leering Twilight seminar, please click here.

3. To apply for internal research funds from the faculty, please access the most up

to date forms on the Law Research sharepoint site, or grab a hard copy outside

law research level 3, level 2 photocopy room or level 4 staff room. For infor-

mation on sharepoint, see ‘For Your Information’.

4. Please note, there is an expectation that Faculty funding to attend a confer-

ence will result in a submission of an article or book chapter within 12 months.

Funding Opportunities

ANZELA (Australia & NZ Education Law Association) is offering scholarships and

awards and conference support to promote the knowledge, and practice of legal edu-

cation. Click here for further information.

Government of the Netherlands, Human Rights tulip award. This award recognis-

es individuals or organisations that promote human rights in innovative ways, with the

aim to put valuable work in the public spotlight. The prize is worth €100,000, of which

€25,000 is dedicated to training and €75,000 to improve and expand the work of the

winner. Click here for further information and application form.

The Research Office offers a Visiting Research Fellows Scheme to enhance re-

search collaboration through supporting visits from leading academics around the

world. Funding is available on a case by case basis to support travel, dailing living and

accommodation costs. The visit must be of 2-4 weeks’ duration, is capped at $10,000

per visit and must meet a number of requirements. Click here for more details.

CIFAR ECR funding opportunity—click here.

HDR News We’re pleased to welcome our new PhD student to the Faculty; Christopher Wil-

son.

Chris has undertaken undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in Law in the

UK and achieved a Distinction in his Corporate Law and Finance LLM. His work

experience includes producing internationally recognised oil and gas standards

and time in Parliament working with committees. Chris is motivated by issues of

corporate governance and holds particular fond interests for company law, fi-

nance and intellectual property law. His PhD focusses on the global financial

crisis, the governance of banks and the European sovereign debt crisis. Chris

is supervised by Emeritus Prof John Farrar and Dr Simone Kelly.

Chris is sitting on level 3 room 27 so feel free to pop in and say hi.

Chris Wilson

In brief:

• A huge congratulations to Lynden Griggs for

successful completion of his PhD (by Pub-

lished Work) for ‘The Doctrinal Coherence of

the Torrens System of Land Registration in

Australia: Evolution or Revolution?’

• Madeline Taylor (PhD) is currently under

examination.

• Michael Krakat (PhD) will be undergoing

Confirmation on Friday 12 May, 10:30am in

the Living Lab.

HDR Publications:

• Madeline Elizabeth Taylor and Susanne Taylor, ‘The Aroma of Opportunity:

The Potential of Wine Geographical Indications in the Australia-India Com-

prehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement’ in William van Caenegem

and Jen Cleary (eds), The Importance of Place: Geographical Indications as

a Tool for Local and Regional Development , Ius Gentium: Comparative Per-

spectives on Law and Justice 58 (Springer, 2017) 81 –107.

• Dani Larkin, ‘Indigenous citizenship rights 50 years after the referen-

dum’ (March 2017) Eureka Street (online) 27 (5) <https://

www.eurekastreet.com.au/article.aspx?aeid=50877#.WOx5W2f7Wpq>.

HDR Reminders:

Publish your research! The Australian Journal of Clinical Education (AJCE) is an

open access, on-line journal jointly published by Law and HSM via epublica-

tions@bond. The AJCE is a double blind peer-reviewed journal devoted to issues of

practice and innovation in clinical education across the two disciplines of Law and

Health. HDR students (PhD/equiv and Masters by research/equiv) are encouraged to

submit their research for publication to the AJCE. To be considered for peer review/

publication, articles must adhere to the submission requirements as described on the

‘submission process’ page .

If you haven’t already seen this youtube clip on ‘Pursuing HDR Studies at Bond’ it’s

highly recommended you do so. It’s an informative discussion and includes current

academics and HDR students in Bond Law.

All HDRs are encouraged to take advantage of creating an online PhD Bond pro-

file. It’s easy, just complete a profile form (email lawresearch for a copy or you’ll find

them under the ilearn HDR Community site under Handbook and forms.

This post on the Thesis Whisperer addresses the ongoing challenge of time man-

agement. It’s a worthwhile but lighthearted read: ‘How to stop “flipping” (and write

a good to-do list)’

Don’t forget the forthcoming Introduction to Learning and Teaching at Bond work-

shop (see Upcoming Events) which is open to HDR students.

Centre for Commercial Law The Centre for Commercial Law co-hosted the Global Law Conference in Paris from

5-6 January 2017. It was another stellar event, with many interesting papers and ro-

bust discussions. 45 judges, academics and practitioners enjoyed the conference and

the surroundings. Pictured are some of the contributors. The 2017 Global Law con-

ference program is available at https://cleparis.org/.

Professor Gerard Carney making a presentation on the trial of the last Queen of France, Marie Antoinette during the CLE Paris 2017 Global Law Conference. It was presented in the same court room in which Marie Antoi-

nette was tried, at the Palais de Justice.

Transnational, International and Com-parative Law and Policy (TICLP) Net-work

Registrations are now open for the second interdisciplinary conference of the

Transnational, International and Comparative Law and Policy Network. You can

view the draft program and register via links on the TICLP website: www.bond.edu.au/

ticlp . In particular, please consider attending the opening keynote by Professor Kim

Rubenstein from the Australian Nationality University in the morning of Friday 27 May

and the evening plenary panel which features interdisciplinary perspectives on "The

Law and Politics of Control and Power", including from our own Jon Crowe.

Centre for Professional Legal

Education (CPLE)

The Centre for Professional Legal Education has some exciting news this month. We

have been approached by Western Sydney University and asked if we would consider

taking over the Centre for Legal Education. If you have not heard of the CLE, it was

originally established in 1992 by the Law Foundation of New South Wales. In its early

years the Centre was extremely active, and engaged in some important and impactful

projects, including a number of studies into the career intentions of law students and

the career destinations of law graduates (under Christopher Roper), the publication of

an annual Legal Education Yearbook, the establishment of the New South Wales Le-

gal Education Conference, and the creation of a small specialist library collection de-

voted to legal education. In the last few years the Centre has been relatively quiet, its

activity largely limited to publication of the Legal Education Digest. The transfer of the

Centre to Bond University would involve the virtual handover of the Centre’s legacy

and name, as well as the physical handover of the specialist library collection and

Centre documentation. This is a marvellous opportunity to merge the energy, innova-

tion and enthusiasm of our Centre with the 25 year heritage of Australia’s oldest legal

education research centre. The details of the arrangement are now being settled.

Meanwhile, the activities of the Centre continue. Excellent scholarship continues to be

produced and exciting and innovative training courses continue to be developed and

offered. Our second year is shaping up to be even bigger and brighter than our first!

Faculty Published Journals Volume 1, 2016 of the Australian Journal of Clinical Education (AJCE) has now

been published in full. They also now have an ISSN—ISSN: 2207-4791.

The AJCE is now calling for submissions for Volume 2, 2017. Submissions

can be made through the epublications website.

Most popular papers downloaded in March:

Australian Journal of Clinical Education

Francina Cantatore, Linda Crane and Deborah Wilmoth, ‘Defining Clinical Education:

Parallels in Practice’ (38 downloads)

Louise Parsons, ‘Competitive Mooting as Clinical legal Education: Can Real Benefits

be Derived from an Unreal Experience?’ (25 downloads)

Sarah Brooks, Nikki Milne, Rob Marc Orr, and Rebecca Terry, ‘Is a students’ ability to

critically self-reflect, related to their performance on physiotherapy clinical place-

ments?’ (25 downloads)

Bond Law Review

Eric Colvin, ‘Causation in Criminal Law’ (837 downloads)

Nicholas James, ‘Separate Legal Personality: Legal Reality and Metaphor’ (491 down-

loads)

Michael Duffy, ‘Shareholders Agreements and Shareholders' Remedies Contract Ver-

sus Statute?’ (318 downloads)

Corporate Governance eJournal

Kim Kercher, ‘Corporate Social Responsibility: Impact of globalisation and internation-

al business’ (996 downloads)

Sabina Medarevic, ‘Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility and the Carbon

Economy: A Case for CSR, the Triple Bottom Line and Obliquity’ (388 downloads)

Tim Jay and Madeline Taylor, ‘A case of champagne: a study of geographical indica-

tions’ (297 downloads)

Owen Dixon Society eJournal

Most popular papers were:

Katie Allan, ‘From Parker v Parker to Pirate Kings: The legacy of Lord Denning—A

Toast’ (32 downloads)

Yulan Xiang, ‘Achieving Better outcomes for Chinese law students studying over-

seas’ (11 downloads)

Revenue Law Journal

Joel Manyam, ‘Taxation of Gains from Banking and Insurance Businesses in New

Zealand’ (192 downloads)

Braedon Clark, ‘The Meaning of Income: the Implications of Stone v FCT’ (191 down-

loads)

Domenic Carbone, ‘An Extraordinary Concept of Ordinary Income? The Significance

of FCT v Montgomery on What is Income According to Ordinary Concepts’ (169 down-

loads)

Sports Law eJournal

Natasha Schot, ‘Negligent liability in sport’ (351 downloads)

Jim Corkery, ‘Dangerous Sports and Obvious Risks—Anyone for Cricket?’ (319

downloads)

For Your Information:

SharePoint Subsite for Law Research is now up and running and available to

all law academics. It sits on Office365 which you can access by going to the Bond

website and typing in office. before Bond so it looks like this https://

office.bond.edu.au/ . Click on sharepoint and search under law research. Once

you find the home page, click the * so you ‘follow’ this page. You’ll find relevant

forms and research policies under ‘Documents’ and hyperlnks to the Grant Appli-

cation Seminar and Michele Leering Twilight Seminar.

There’s a list of academic research areas in an excel spreadsheet. Feel free to

edit your details as you see fit.

The University Research Highlights report is now available online here. You

should have all received a hard copy of the Highlights including the Faculty of

Law inserts. Please contact me if you didn’t receive one.

All academics including HDR students are being encouraged to sign up to OR-

CiD. ORCiD is a unique researcher identification number that distinguishes you

(including your name variations) from other researchers and ensures all your re-

search activity is associated with you specifically. We can link it to our new re-

search management software system PURE, so all your research activity will be

automatically uploaded into one place. To register for a number is quick and easy

and if you can spare a bit of time, you can upload your profile. Please send

through your number to lawresearch once you register here.

Upcoming Events:

Research Services has organised for two Research Skills Workshops to be

held in May, facilitated by the GrantEd Group.

These professional development workshops are free of charge to Bond research-

ers, but limited to 25 people in order to ensure personalised discussion. Please

sign up as soon as possible to ensure a space if you would like to attend.

Workshop One: Writing, winning and managing category 2 and 3 funding (click here to book)

Tuesday 9 May, 9:30am-3:00pm

This workshop will assist researchers to understand the fundamentals involved in

attracting and winning non-category 1 funding (e.g. from consultancies, tenders

and contracts). Morning tea and lunch are included.

Workshop Two: Planning your research for impact (click here to book)

Wednesday 10 May, 9:30am-12:00pm

This workshop focuses on how to strategically set yourself up for grant success.

Morning tea included..

Upcoming Events cont’d: The Introduction to Learning and Teaching at Bond workshop aims to offer a

practical, interactive and experiential approach to support teaching staff build ca-

pacity and capability in effective teaching pedagogy and practice. Through active

participation in the workshop you will explore ways to adequately: plan and apply

good teaching practices; structure valuable assessment and feedback; design

your curriculum and teach to diverse learners; deal with challenging classroom

situations; and design technologically enhanced learning grounded on pedagogi-

cal principles. This workshop is suitable for staff who are new to teaching or just

new to teaching at Bond.

This workshop is set to take place in O Week on Friday, May 12 9am-4pm IN-

TERESTED?? To register, please contact the Office of Learning and Teaching at

olt@bond.edu.au or 51293 by COB Monday, April 24.

Please note, this is available for HDR students also.

The Faculty is hosting an event to mark the 50th anniversary of the 1967 refer-

endoum on Indigenous recognition. The event will be held between 5-8pm on

Thursday 25 May in the Princeton Room. Further details to come.

Evidence-based Philanthropy Seminar on May 11 (see below).

Prof Rachael Field

with the San Jose

Sharks Ice Hocky

Puck presented by

Judge Hyman.

Recent Pics:

A/Prof Narelle Bedford presenting at the Bond Anti-Doping Con-

ference early April.

Michele Leering presenting her poster at the Poster

workshop session in March.

PhD student Florentina

Benga with her poster

at the poster work-

shop.

Recent Pics cont’d:

PhD student (UQ) Katrina Kluss presenting a Brown Bag Seminar and

Prof Jon Crowe (Supervisor).

ADR Vai Io Lo introducing the Grant Application Panel Seminar.

Grant Application Panel Seminar