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The issue of cake at work
02 February 2017RegNet Research Fellow, Melanie Pescud has weighed in to the debate on cake in the workplace.
Jon Altman receives Australia Day Honours
30 January 2017Congratulations to RegNet Honorary Professor Jon Altman who has been recognised in the 2017 Australia Day Honours.
The Trans-Pacific Partnership and the global pivot to Asia
30 January 2017ANU School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet) experts predict that Trump’s withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) will bring the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) to the forefront of Australia’s trade agenda.
Mission move may kill peace process … again
25 January 2017RegNet scholar Michelle Burgis-Kasthala has written an opinion piece in The Australian on US President Trump’s proposal to move the US Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem and the possible consequences for the peace process in the region.
Martin Krygier takes out Deslie Mahoney Prize in legal theory
25 January 2017UNSW Law Professor and RegNet Honorary Professor Martin Krygier has been awarded the prestigious Dennis Leslie Mahoney Prize in Legal Theory.
RegNet PhD scholar on the rights and responsibilities of AI
17 January 2017In this interview with ABC news radio, RegNet PhD scholar Gary Lea discusses the rights and responsibilities of artificial intelligence (AI).
Neil Gunningham on smart regulation today
17 January 2017In this interview with Tony Circelli, CEO of the South Australian Environmental Protection Agency, Neil Gunningham considers whether his most influential work on smart regulation is still relevant today.
RegNet PhD Scholar takes thesis expertise to Iraq
05 January 2017Three and a half years in the making, Jacqueline Parry has taken her RegNet PhD, ‘Transitional justice and displacement: lessons from Liberia and Afghanistan’ across the globe to assist displaced communities in Iraq.
Civil society resistance in liberal democracies in a time of rising non-accountability
23 December 2016How far will governments go to prevent scrutiny of their actions and how can civil society effectively resist anti-democratic government policies?
Rethinking the international criminal justice project in the global south
16 December 2016While some African states have clearly rejected the ICC, the majority remain members. How can we explain the fracturing of the Court’s support in Africa?
