ALTA 2017 CONFERENCE PROGRAM

Transcription

1 ALTA 2017 CONFERENCE PROGRAM Wednesday, 5 July :00-5:00 PM ALTA Executive Meeting (UniSA School Board Room) 5:00-6:30 PM Welcome Reception (Samstag Museum of Art, Building) Welcome to Country (Uncle Lewis O Brien AO) Welcome to UniSA (Professor David Lloyd, Vice Chancellor) Introduction to Exhibitions (Ms Erica Green, Director of Samstag Museum of Art) Thursday, 6 July AM Registration / Tea & Coffee (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) AM Opening Remarks (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) Welcome to Country Welcome to ALTA 2017 (Rick Sarre, Chair of Organising Committee) Welcome to UniSA Business School (Marie Wilson, Pro-Vice Chancellor) :00 PM Plenary 1 : Innovation (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) Associate Professor Katie Sykes (Thompson Rivers University, Canada) Professor Michael Adams (Western Sydney University) Chair: Professor Wendy Lacey (University of South Australia) 12:00 PM Lunch co-sponsored by Thomson Reuters and Smart Casual. Includes launch of Smart Casual by Associate Professor Mary Heath, Flinders University. ( Level 5, Kaurna Building) First Round Parallel Sessions Willem De Lint & Wondwossen Kassa: Accounting for judicial absenteeism in Australian counter-terrorism: absence of bill of rights or institutional weakness? Sascha Mueller: Local Democracy and the Agency-Model of Local Governance Bill Swannie: Punishing the poor: Criminalising rough sleeping in the Melbourne CBD 1:00-2:30 PM Cornelia Koch & Dr Matthew Stubbs: Inquiry-Based Learning in Public : Adelaide s Small Group Discovery Experience Ursula Cheer: Transforming the Legal Education Curriculum at the University of Canterbury David Barker: Silver Jubilee Milestone , A Contribution to Australian. The Coming of Age of the Centre for Legal Education for Practice Ross Hyams: Evaluating teaching innovations: The knowns and the unknowns in flipped law classes Tammy Johnson: I Flipped It and It Flopped: Lessons Learned from Flipping the Classroom in School Peter McFarlane & Betty Kontoleon: The Challenges and Pedagogical benefits of flipped classrooms for the teaching of law Des Butler: Complex Narratives Enhancing Cognitive Realism and Student Learning in Penelope Carruthers: Enhancing Student Learning and Engagement in the Juris Doctor through the Rich Tapestry of Legal Story-telling Judith Lancaster: Using narrative to embed foundation legal knowledge

2 Technology and the Grace Borsellino: Technology in Corporate for Engagement Matt Harvey: From Textbook to Ebook Beth Nosworthy: Blended Learning in the Postgraduate Space Jonathan Barrett: Expression, Exclusion, and Property Expectations: An Analysis of Graffiti Using Three New Zealand Artefacts Noeleen McNamara: Protection of Heritage for Tomorrow: A Case Study of Ipswich, Queensland Seán Patrick Donlan: Of s And Lines: Comparative Legal History And The South Pacific Second Round Parallel Sessions Cornelia Koch & Mr Travis Wisdom: Children s Rights on the Line A Call for a Human Rights Approach to the Treatment of Children with Intersex Traits Kalmen Datt: Tax and Human Rights - a tale of great expectations Bill Swannie: Freedom of speech: Do we know what we're talking about? Sanzhuan Guo: Migration Legal Clinic: a new way of teaching? Anna Farmer & Wayne Jones: Clinical Legal Education in the Regions: Embedding clinical experiences within an online distance education model Estair Van Wagner: Blogging for Sustainability in Legal Education 3:00-4:30 PM for Practice Natalie Baird: Are they Ready to Work? Employer Perspectives on the Work Readiness of New Zealand Graduates Ankur Gupta & Annie Gomez: A proposed agenda for reforming skills-based paralegal training to ensure future readiness of the paralegal Michael Spisto: Where have all the lawyers gone? Is the law reason free from passion? Or did Elle offend Aristotle? Rick Sarre: Theological insights that should be taken to heart by legalists today Jake Stone: Those who Kant, teach! Technology and the Alexandra Sims: Marking hand written tests and exams online Jennifer Yule: How can we better connect with external law students? Building external students sense of belonging Christina Do: The Impact of Making Lecture Recordings Available in the Discipline of : From the Perspective of Staff and Students

3 Robin Bowley: Examining challenges to ASIC s use of its disqualification and banning powers: Is there scope for law reform to enhance the effectiveness Nadia Dabee: Why the Focus of Enforcement of the new Occupational Health and Safety Legislation Should be on Officers Kai Liu: Hostile Takeovers and Antimonopoly Regulations in China and Malaysia with Special Reference to US and UK Experiences 4:30 6:00 PM Plenary 2 : South China Sea (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) Professor Douglas Guilfoyle (Monash University) Professor Duncan French (University of Lincoln, UK) Professor Bing Ling (University of Sydney) Professor Ivan Shearer (University of South Australia) Chair: Professor Jennifer McKay (University of South Australia) 7:00-11:00 PM Conference Dinner Sponsored by The College of (Mortlock Wing, State Library of South Australia, North Terrace) Welcome: Prof Stephen Bottomley (Chair, ALTA) Special Guest Speaker: Ms Maggie Beer AM introduced by Prof Wendy Lacey (Dean, UniSA) Friday, 7 July AM Registration / Tea & Coffee (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) :00 AM Plenary 3: in Popular Culture (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) Hon Nicholas Hasluck AM (author of The Bradshaw Case and formerly, Supreme Court of Western Australia) Mr Matt Rubinstein (co-author of the screenplay for Joe Cinque s Consolation ) Professor Melissa de Zwart (University of Adelaide) Chair: Ms Rachel Spencer (University of South Australia) and Jane Knowler 11:00 AM Morning Tea sponsored by Federation Press ( Level 5, Kaurna Building) Third Round Parallel Sessions :00 PM Jennifer Corrin: Layers of in the Borderlands John Hopkins: on the Fault Line: Governing Disasters in the Asia-Pacific Lili Song: Revisiting Ocean Boundary Disputes in the South Pacific in Light of the South China Sea Arbitration: A Legal Perspective Louise Parsons: Back to the past to meet the future: The benefits of competitive mooting in a new era of legal practice Marilyn Scott: The Practice of : clients and their disputes in context. Hypothetical Cases as a Pedagogical Tool in Early Contract Studies

4 for Practice Anja Kantic & Jane Knowler: The Liability of Third Parties as Accessories to Primary Wrongs Committed by Corporate Actors Amir Pichhadze: for practice: the need to alert about the role of the CISG in international tax (revenue) law Thilla Rajaretnam: Cyber Security: Should Australian businesses rethink their data governance practices and cyber security strategies? Deborah Ankor & Terri Mottershead: Where have all the givens gone in legal education? Rachel Spencer & Jane Knowler: Defrocking the Priestley 11: Are the sacred subjects really just old relics? David Barker: Reflections on the role of four leading early Australian law academics and their influence on the development of Australian legal education. Technology and the Daniel Goldsworthy: Socrates and Smartphones: Why the Future of Legal Education must be Legal Philosophy Kristoffer Greaves: A technology-supported meta-study using big datasets of legal education scholarship from Anglophone countries Judith McNamara: Fostering a Legal Futures Mindset: A Salient Focus for Curriculum Design in a Virtual Age Sonali Walpola: The Judicial Willingness to Consider Local Conditions in Determining the Content of Australian Common Irene Watson: Treaties, colonial constitutions, Aboriginal recognition: "we have always been here" Asmi Wood: Indigenous Cultural Competency for Legal Academics Program 1:00 PM Lunch sponsored by Oxford University Press. Includes award ceremony for OUP Best Paper prizes. ( Level 5, Kaurna Building) ALTA AGM (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building commences 1:15 PM) Fourth Round Parallel Sessions Natalie Baird: Principled and Pragmatic Reflections on the First Five Years of Complementary Protection Jurisprudence in New Zealand Nilesh Bilimoria: A Snapshot on Loghman Sawari - Fijian Authorities Obligations Sue Milne: Nauru and Manus Island Detention Centres Some Constitutional Reflections 2:30 4:00 PM Anja Kantic & Jennifer McKay: Section 79 of the Corporations to Commerce Students and Students: Reflections on Making it Real Overcoming flaws in the deductive legal process by mastery of syllogistic logic elementary! Toby Nisbet: Meta syllogistic analysis of an offence elemental and elementary

5 for Practice JS6-13 Jeffrey Smart Manveen Singh: In The Line of Fire: Is Technology Taking Over The Legal Profession? Michael Blissenden: The NSW Society has recently released a report FLIP The Future of and Innovation in the Profession Leticia Mooney: It's time to reorient lawyers: In consumer-driven economies, client-centrism profoundly changes communication Julia Davis: Not just Another Stiff in the Morgue : Reflections on the benefits of student-led legal research and the development of the University of South Australia Student Anita Jowitt: Changing access to law in the Pacific: The impact and future of PacLII Linda Telai: I ve Seen From all Sides Now! Reveries on Content Delivery from a Student - Publisher - Academic Technology and the Janet Austin: Providing the ability to trade securities issued by start-ups and SMEs. The regulatory challenges for markets designed for small companies Alexandra Sims: Smart Contracts and Consumers Bill Swannie: Digital disruption and the law: How should governments respond to the home sharing phenomenon? H5-24 Helen Anderson: Corporate : a row, not a column Julie Cassidy: Superfluous or Superlative: The Role of Reckless/Insolvent Trading prohibitions in New Zealand and Australian Directors Duties Regimes Roman Tomasic: The Strategic Use of Litigation or an Abuse of Process? 4:00 PM Afternoon Tea sponsored by ExamSoft ( Level 5, Kaurna Building) 4:30 6:00 PM Plenary 4: The Public Face of (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) Professor Elizabeth Handsley (Flinders University) Mr Sean Fewster (The Advertiser) Mr Matt Doran (Federal Political Reporter, ABC News) Chair: Ms Victoria Danambasis (University of South Australia) 6:00 PM Dinner privately Saturday, 8 July AM Registration / Tea & Coffee (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) Fifth Round Parallel Sessions 9:00 10:30 AM Christine Lee & Michael Spisto: The Perils of International Travel Ping Xiong: The Emerging Trends in Regulating Religion in China Charles Giacco: The increasing significance of aviation law for law students

6 Catherine Nguyen: All student count- Use of multimedia and interactive learning tools to teach legal problem solving to business students Quynh-Quach: law to business students in an off-shore campus _ A quest for a toolkit of teaching techniques to stimulate active learning of students Krystyna Sawon: to International Students for Practice Cornelia Koch & Dr Laura Grenfell: The Benefits of Work- Integrated, Experiential Learning A Case study of Legal Internships Lara Pratt: An International Experience for Students: Preparing and Planning Lucy Evans: Shaping future legal professionals through transformative crosscultural experiences BH4-33 The re-killing (perhaps) of the Donoghue gastropod and some suggestions to tinker with the first-year legal education curriculum Mary Heath: Feeling Like A yer Mary Heath: Contents Under Pressure: Legal Education on the Line Matthew Berkahn: The So-called Doctrine of Erroneous Assumption in Misleading or Deceptive Conduct Cases Brenda Marshall: Unconscionable conduct under the Australian Consumer in B2B dealings: When does a business cross the line? Susan Carter: Consumers and consumer law: do the inherent ambiguities in the Australian Consumer impact on its effectiveness and public understanding? H6-10 Robin Woellner: Unpacking the proposed Commissioner's Remedial Power Julie Cassidy: All cards on the table or Taxpayer burnout Robin Woellner: Accessing taxpayer information a comparison of Trans-Tasman Regulatory Powers 10:30 AM Morning Tea sponsored by LexisNexis ( Level 5, Kaurna Building) 11:00 AM 12:30 12:30 12:45 PM The Proposition: First Let's Kill All the yers. What Relevance do yers Have Today? (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) Hon Chris Kourakis (Chief Justice, Supreme Court of South Australia) Hon John Mansfield AM QC (formerly, Federal Court of Australia) Professor Ngaire Naffine (University of Adelaide) Ms Cheryl Axleby (Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement) Chair: Hon Robyn Layton AO QC (University of South Australia) Closing Remarks (Bradley Forum, 5 th Floor, Building) Handover to ALTA 2018 (Rick Sarre, Chair of Organising Committee and ALTA convenor 2018) PM Lunch privately This Conference Program is correct at the time of publication. The ALTA 2017 Organising Committee reserves the right to alter or delete items in the Conference Program without notice.