Publications
- Dr Sarah Biddulph
- Associate Professor Sean Cooney
- Mr Andrew Godwin
- Professor Tim Lindsey
- Associate Professor Pip Nicholson
- Ms Stacey Steele
- Dr Amanda Whiting
Dr Sarah Biddulph
Books
- Biddulph, S. (2007), Legal Reform and Administrative Detention Powers in China, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
Book Chapters
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Biddulph, S., “Social Order, Prostitution and Legal Protections of Personal Liberty in China”, in Wang Jiafu (ed.) (2007), Personal Right and Rule of Law, Social Sciences Academic Press, Beijing, 158-167 (in Chinese).
- Biddulph, S., “Mapping Legal Change in the Context of Reforms to Chinese Police Powers”, in John Gillespie and Pip Nicholson (eds.) (2005), Asian Socialism & Legal Change: The Dynamics of Vietnamese and Chinese Reform, Asia-Pacific Press, Canberra, 212-238.
- Biddulph, S., “The Role of Lawyers in Criminal Trials in Victoria”, in C Fan (ed.) (2005), Reform and Prospect of the Criminal Pretrial Procedure, University of the Chinese People’s Public Security Press, Beijing, 665-679.
- Biddulph, S., “China’s Accession to the WTO: Legal System Transparency and Administrative Reform”, in Alan Alexandroff, Sylvia Ostry and Rafael Gomez (eds.) (2002), China and the Long March to Global Trade: The Accession of China to the World Trade Organization, RoutledgeCurzon, London & New York, 154-191.
- Biddulph, S., “Enhancing China’s Rule of Law”, in Heike Holbig and Robert Ash (eds.) (2002), China’s Accession to the World Trade Organization: National and International Perspectives, RoutledgeCurzon, London, 193-225.
Journal Articles (Refereed)
- Biddulph, S. (2004), “The Production of Legal Norms: A Case Study of Administrative Detention in China”, 20(2) UCLA Pacific Basin Law Journal, 217-277.
- Biddulph, S. (2003), “The Production of Legal Norms: A Case Study of Administrative Detention in China”, 20 UCLA Pacific Basin Law Journal, 217.
Reports
- Biddulph, S. (2006), Review of China-Australia Human Rights Technical Cooperation Program, November/December (funded by AusAID).
Reports to Governments
- Biddulph, S. (2004), Preparation of issues and background paper for the Norwegian Human Rights Delegation for use in the Roundtable discussions with Chinese government counter-parts, 21-23 June.
Associate Professor Sean Cooney
Books
- Cooney, S., Lindsey, T., Mitchell, R. & Zhu, Y. (eds.) (2002), Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asia, Routledge, London.
Book Chapters
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Cooney, S., “Labour Market Regulation in Comparative Perspective”, in S. Acharya and C. Brassard (eds.) (2006), Labour Market Regulation and De-regulation in Asia: Experiences in Recent Decades, Academic Foundation, Singapore, 33-56.
- Cooney, S., “The Effects of Rule of Law Principles in Taiwan”, in Randall Peerenboom (ed.) (2004), Asian Discourses of Rule of Law, Routledge, London, 417-445.
- Cooney, S., Lindsey, T., Mitchell, R. and Zhu,Y., “Labour Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asian States: Problems and Issues for Comparative Inquiry”, in Sean Cooney, Tim Lindsey, Richard Mitchell and Zhu Ying (eds.) (2002), Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asia, Routledge, London, 1-26.
- Cooney, S. and Mitchell, R., “What is Labour Law Doing in East Asia?”, in Sean Cooney, Tim Lindsey, Richard Mitchell and Zhu Ying (eds.) (2002), Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asia, Routledge, London, 246-274.
- Wang, H.-L. & Cooney, S., “Taiwan’s Labour Law: The End of State Corporatism?”, in Sean Cooney, Tim Lindsey, Richard Mitchell and Zhu Ying (eds.) (2002), Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asia, Routledge, London, 185-214.
Journal Articles (Refereed)
- Cooney, S. (2007), “China’s Labour Law, Compliance and Flaws in Implementing Institutions”, 49 Journal of Industrial Relations, 673-686.
- Cooney, S., Howe, J. and Murray, J., (2006), “Time and Money Under Work Choices: Understanding the New Workplace Relations Act as a Scheme Of Regulation”, 29 University of New South Wales Law Review, 215-241.
- Cooney, S. (2006), “Command and Control in the Workplace: Agreement-making under Work Choices”, 16 Economic and Labour Relations Review, 147-164.
- Cooney, S. (2004), ”A Broader Role for the Commonwealth in Eradicating Foreign Sweatshops”, 28 Melbourne University Law Review, 291-342.
- Cooney, S. (2004), “Towards More Effective Implementation of Labour Standards in China”, 1 Wuhan University International Law Review, 64-93.
Journal Articles (Non-refereed)
- Cooney, S. (2007), “Making Chinese Labor Law Work: The Prospects for Regulatory Innovation in the People’s Republic of China”, 30 Fordham International Law Journal, 401-447.
Mr Andrew Godwin
Book Chapters
- Godwin, A. (2004), “Foreign Banking in China”, in Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer (ed.), Doing Business in China, Juris Publishing.
Journal Articles (Refereed)
- Godwin, A. (2007), “A Lengthy Stay? The Impact of the PRC Enterprise Bankruptcy Law on the Rights of Secured Creditors”, 30(3) The University of New South Wales Law Journal, 755.
Professor Tim Lindsey
Books
- Cooney, S., Lindsey, T., Mitchell, R. & Zhu, Y. (eds.) (2002), Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asia, Routledge, London.
- Lindsey, T. (ed.) (2008), Indonesia: Law & Society, 2nd and fully revised edition, Federation Press,
- Lindsey, T. (2008), The Romance of K’tut Tantri and Indonesia, 2nd edition, Equinox Publishing, Jakarta (2nd edition)
- Lindsey, T. (ed.) (2007), Law Reform in Developing and Transitional Economies, Routledge, London.
- Lindsey, T. and Pausacker, H. (eds.) (2006), Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting - A Festschrift for Charles A Coppel, ISEAS, Singapore; Monash Asia Institute, Clayton.
- Lindsey, T., Damien, E., Butt, S. & Utomo,T.S. (2002), Hukum Kekayaan Intelektual Indonesia: suatu pengantar [Intellectual Property Law in Indonesia: An Introduction], PT Alumni, Bandung.
- Lindsey, T. & Dick, H. (eds.) (2002), Corruption in Asia: Rethinking the Governance Paradigm, Federation Press, Sydney.
- Lindsey, T. and Pausacker, H. (eds.) (2005), Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting – A Festschrift for Charles A Coppel, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore; Monash Asia Institute, Clayton.
- Lindsey, T., Rajagukguk, E. and Juwana, H. (eds.) (2005), Perubahan Hukum di Indonesia [Legal Change in Indonesia] (1998–2004), Harapan Universitas Indonesia Fakultas Hukum, Jakarta (2nd edition).
- Lindsey, T., Rajagukguk, E. and Juwana, H. (eds.) (2004), Perubahan Hukum di Indonesia [Legal Change in Indonesia] (1998–2004), Harapan Universitas Indonesia Fakultas Hukum, Jakarta.
Book Chapters
- Butt, S. and Lindsey, T., “Intellectual Property, Civil Law and the Failure of Law in Indonesia: Can Criminal Enforcement of Economic Law Work in Developing Countries?”, in Tim Lindsey (ed.) (2007), Law Reform in Developing and Transitional States, Routledge, London, 391-412.
- Lindsey, T., ‘Constitutional Reform in Indonesia: Muddling Towards Democracy’ in Tim Lindsey (ed.) (2008), Indonesia: Law and Society, 2nd and fully revised edition, Federation Press, Sydney, 23-47.
- Lindsey, T., “Legal Infrastructure and Governance Reform in Post-Crisis Asia: The Case of Indonesia”, in Tim Lindsey, (ed.) (2007), Law Reform in Developing and Transitional States, Routledge, London, 3-41.
- Lindsey, T., “Preface”, in Tim Lindsey (ed.) (2007), Law Reform in Developing and Transitional States, Routledge, London, xix-xxii.
- Lindsey, T., Hooker, M.B., Clarke, R. and Kingsley, J., “Shari’a Revival in Aceh”, in Michael Feener and Mark Cammack (eds) (2007), Islamic Law in Contemporary Indonesia: Ideas and Institutions, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, 216-254.
- Lindsey, T., “From Soepomo to Prabowo: Law, Violence and Corruption in the Preman State”, in Charles Coppel (ed.) (2006), Violent Conflicts in Indonesia: Analysis, Representation, Resolution, Curzon, London, 19-36.
- Lindsey, T., “Reaching for Goering’s Revolver: Insolvency and Culture in Asia”, in Roman Tomasic (ed.) (2006), Insolvency Law in East Asia, Ashgate, Hampshire & Burlington, 509-534.
- Lindsey, T., “Charles Coppel: A Brief Biography”, in Tim Lindsey and Helen Pausacker (eds.) (2005), Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting – A Festschrift for Charles A Coppel, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore; Monash Asia Institute, Clayton, x-xii.
- Lindsey, T., “Law Reform in Indonesia: The Necessity of Patience”, in Tim Lindsey, Erman Rajagukguk and Hikmahanto Juwana (eds.) (2005), Perubahan Hukum di Indonesia [Legal Change in Indonesia] (1998-2004), Harapan Universitas Indonesia Fakultas Hukum, Jakarta, 72-87.
- Lindsey, T., “Reconstituting the Ethnic Chinese in Post-Suharto Indonesia: Law, Racial Discrimination and Reform”, in Tim Lindsey and Helen Pausacker (eds.) (2005), Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting – A Festschrift for Charles A Coppel, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore; Monash Asia Institute, Clayton, 41-76.
- Lindsey, T., “Indonesia: Devaluing Asian Values, Rewriting Rule of Law”, in Randall Peerenboom (ed.) (2003), Asian Discourses of Rule of Law, Routledge, London and New York: 286-323.
- Lindsey, T., “Anti-corruption and NGOs in Indonesia”, in Richard Holloway (ed.) (2002), Stealing from the People — 16 Studies on Corruption in Indonesia — Book 4: Clampdown — In Search of New Paradigms, Aksara Foundation, Partnership for Governance Reform, Jakarta, 29-70.
- Lindsey, T., “History Always Repeats? Corruption, Culture and ‘Asian Values’”, in Tim Lindsey and Howard Dick (eds.) (2002), Corruption in Asia: Rethinking the Governance Paradigm, Federation Press, Sydney, 1-23.
- Lindsey, T., “Soft State, Hard Luck: The Politics of Crime, Violence and Fear in Indonesia’s Urban Centres”, in Helen Lansdowne, Philip Dearden and William Neilson (eds.) (2002), Communities in Southeast Asia: Challenges and Responses, Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives, University of Victoria, British Columbia,Victoria, 503-516.
- Lindsey, T and Masduki, T., “Labour Law in Indonesia After Soeharto: Reformasi or Replay?”, in Sean Cooney, Tim Lindsey, Richard Mitchell and Zhu Ying (eds.) (2002), Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asia, Routledge, London, 27-54.
- Lindsey, T. and Pausacker, H., “Preface”, in Tim Lindsey and Helen Pausacker (eds.) (2005), Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting – A Festschrift for Charles A Coppel, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore; Monash Asia Institute, Clayton, vii-ix.
- Lindsey, T. and Santosa, M.A., ‘The Trajectory of Law Reform in Indonesia: A Short Overview of Legal Systems and Change in Indonesia’ in Tim Lindsey (ed.) (2008), Indonesia: Law and Society, 2nd and fully revised edition, Federation Press, Sydney, 2-22.
Journal Articles (Refereed)
- Harijanti, S.D. and Lindsey, T. (2006), “Indonesia: General Elections Test Constitutional Amendments and New Constitutional Court”, 4(1) International Journal of Constitutional Law, 138-150.
- Lindsey, T. (2006), “Tribute – Australia’s Asian Law Pioneer: Professor Malcolm D H Smith, 21 August 1945 – 22 June 2006”, 30(2) Melbourne University Law Review, 297-299.
- Lindsey, T. (2004), “Legal Infrastructure in East Asia”, 18(1) Asia Pacific Economic Literature, 12-40.
- Lindsey, T. (2003), “Islamic Law in Contemporary Indonesia”, 37(2) Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs, 121-127.
- Lindsey, T. (2002), “Indonesian Constitutional Reform: Muddling towards Democracy”, 6 Singapore Journal of International and Comparative Law, 244-301.
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Lindsey, T. & Butt, S. (2005), “TRIPS and Intellectual Property Law Reform in Indonesia: Why Injunctions Aren’t Stopping Piracy”, 8(2) Harvard Asia Pacific Review, 14-18.
- Lindsey, T. and Hooker, M.B. (2003), “Towards a New Mazhab? The Public Faces of Syariah in Indonesia”, 10(1) Studia Islamika, 23-64.
- Lindsey, T., Jamhari and Hooker, M.B. (eds.), Islamic Law in Indonesia and Malaysia (special issue), 10(1) Studia Islamika.
Journal Articles (Non-refereed)
- Lindsey, T. (2007), “Obituary: Daniel S Lev”, 89 Inside Indonesia, April-June, 35.
- Lindsey, T. (2007), “Relaxed, Complacent and Risible”, 2(2) The Australian Literary Review, 7 March, 18-19.
- Lindsey, T. (2006), “Muddling Through: Indonesia’s Brave Experiment in Reinventing its Legal System”, 87 Inside Indonesia, July-September, 4-7.
- Lindsey, T. (2004), “Constitutional Crisis in Indonesia: The Bali Bomber Case”, 5 Institute for International and Comparative Law, 14-15.
- Lindsey, T. (2003), “What Bali means to Indonesia”, 1(5) The Diplomat, December 2002-January, 14-15.
- Lindsey, T. (2002), “Australia, Indonesia and the Boat People”, 1(1) The Diplomat, 20-23.
- Lindsey, T. (2002), Boat People: Why the Indonesia Solution won’t Work Either”, 8 Dissent, Autumn/Winter, 42-44.
- Lindsey, T. (2002), “Selected but not Elected”, UniNews, 6-20 May, 7.
Reports to Governments
- Lindsey, T. (2005), Report to ILDO (International Legal Development Organisation) on Legal Assistance Needs in Post-Tsunami Aceh, February.
- Lindsey, T. (2004), Report to AusAID: Assistance for Indonesian Islamic Education (Madrasah Project), April.
- Lindsey, T. (2003), Report to AusAID: Australia Indonesia Legal Development Program — Project Design Document, July.
- Lindsey, T. and Phillips, R. (2005), Inheritance, Guardianship and Women’s Legal Rights in Post-Tsunami Aceh: The Interaction of Syariah, Adat and Secular Laws, Report to ILDO (International Legal Development Organisation), December.
Associate Professor Pip Nicholson
Books
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Nicholson, P. (2007), Borrowing Court Systems: The Experience of Socialist Vietnam, Martinus Nijhoff, Leiden.
- Nicholson, P. and Gillespie, J. (eds.) (2005), Asian Socialism & Legal Change: The Dynamics of Vietnamese and Chinese Reform, Asia-Pacific Press, Canberra.
Book Chapters
- Nicholson, P., “Comparative Law and Legal Transplants between Socialist States: An Historical Perspective”, in Tim Lindsey (ed.) (2007), Law Reform in Developing and Transitional Economies, Routledge, London, 143-158.
- Nicholson, P., “Vietnamese Courts: Contemporary Interactions Between Party-State and Law”, in Stephanie Balme and Mark Sidel (eds.) (2007), Vietnam’s New Order: International Perspectives on the State and Reform in Vietnam, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 178-197.
- Nicholson, P., “Vietnamese Jurisprudence: Informing Court Reform?”, in Pip Nicholson and John Gillespie (eds.) (2005), Asian Socialism & Legal Change: The Dynamics of Vietnamese and Chinese Reform, Asia-Pacific Press, Canberra, 159-190.
- Nicholson, P., “Vietnam’s Labour Market:Transition and the Role of Law”, in Sean Cooney, Tim Lindsey, Richard Mitchell and Zhu Ying (eds.) (2002), Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asia, Routledge, London, 122-156.
- Nicholson, P., “The Vietnamese Courts and Corruption”, in Tim Lindsey and Howard Dick (eds.) (2002), Corruption in Asia: Rethinking the Governance Paradigm, Federation Press, Sydney, 201-218.
- Nicholson, P. and Gillespie, J., “The Diversity and Dynamism of Legal Change in Socialist China and Vietnam”, in Pip Nicholson and John Gillespie (eds) (2005), Asian Socialism & Legal Change: The Dynamics of Vietnamese and Chinese Reform, Asia-Pacific Press, Canberra, 1-20.
Journal Articles (Refereed)
- Nicholson, P. (2003), "Bibliography of Vietnamese Law Related Materials”, 22(2/3) Legal Reference Services Quarterly, 139-200.
- Nicholson, P. and Nguyen, Q.H. (2007), “Vietnamese Law: A Guide to Sources and Commentary”, 2(1) The Journal of Comparative Law, 219-257.
- Nicholson, P. and Nguyen, H.Q. (2005), “The Vietnamese Judiciary: The Politics of Appointment and Promotion”, 14(1) Pacific Rim and Policy Journal, 1-34.
Book Reviews
- Nicholson, P. (2004), “Book Review: Comparative Legal Studies: Traditions and Transitions”, 6(2) Australian Journal of Asian Law, 203-206.
Commissioned Reports
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Nicholson, P. (2007), Survey of Vietnamese District Courts, UNDP, Hanoi, Vietnam.
- Nicholson, P. (2004), Report for Danish International Development Agency, Business Sector Programme Support (BSPS) [(Feasibility Study for Sub-Component 1.2 (Commercial Conflict Resolution and Arbitration)].
Ms Stacey Steele
Book Chapters
- Steele, S., “Insolvency Law in Japan”, in Roman Tomasic (ed.) (2006), Insolvency Law in East Asia, Ashgate, Hampshire & Burlington, 13-62.
Journal Articles (Refereed)
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Steele, S. (with editorial assistance from Kota Fukui and translation assistance from Maki Nakajima) (2007), ["Career Choices of Graduates from the University of Melbourne Law School and Regulation of Legal Qualifications: Drivers for Career Change and Choice”], 57(3) [Osaka Law Review], 473-515.
- Steele, S. (2005), “Legal Education Reform in Japan: Teachers, Leave Us Kids Alone?”, 7(3) Australian Journal of Asian Law, 264-287.
- Steele, S. (2005), “Symposium: Built It and They Will Come: The First Anniversary of Law Schools in Japan”, 7(3) Australian Journal of Asian Law, 213-214.
- Steele, S. (2004), “Comments on Okuda, Statelessness and the Nationality Act of Japan”, 9(18) Journal of Japanese Law, 178-192.
- Steele, S. and Anderson, K. (2003), “Insolvency Law”, Japanese Business Law Guide, CCH Loose-leaf.
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Steele, S. (2003), “Too Hot to Handle: Extinguishing Secured Creditor’s Interests in Insolvency under Japan’s Civil Rehabilitation Law”, 8(16) Journal of Japanese Law, 223-248.
Book Reviews
- Steele, S. (2007), “Book Review: Peter Hayes and Toshie Habu, Adoption in Japan: Comparing Policies for Children in Need”, 19(3) Child and Family Law Quarterly, 404-407.
- Steele, S. and Whitney, J. (2005), “Book Review: Frank Schwartz and Susan Pharr (eds), The State of Civil Society in Japan”, 7(3) Australian Journal of Asian Law, 264-287.
- Steele, S. (2005), “Book Review: Justice in Japan: The Notorious Teijin Scandal”, 25(3) Japanese Studies, 302-304.
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Steele, S. (2004), “Book Review: Malcolm M Feeley and Setsuo Miyazawa (eds), The Japanese Adversary System in Context: Controversies and Comparisons”, 25(1) Japanese Studies, 87-89.
- Steele, S. (2004), “Book Review: William H Coaldrake, Japan from War to Peace: The Coaldrake Records 1939–1956 AND Colin Funch, Linguists in Uniform: The Japanese Experience”, 24(1) Japanese Studies, 143-146.
- Steele, S. (2003), “Book Review: Eleanor M Hadley with Patricia Hagan Kuwayama, Memoir of a Trustbuster: A Lifelong Adventure with Japan”, 5(2) Australian Journal of Asian Law, 206-211.
Translations
- Steele, S. & Matsushita, J. (2002), Translation of Law Relating to Recognition and Assistance for Foreign Insolvency Proceedings (Law No. 129 of 2000) (Japan), Ministry of Justice, Japan.
Commentary
- Steele, S. and Shibayama, K. (2004), [“Teaching Japanese Law at the University of Melbourne in the 21st Century”], [Niben Frontier, Daini Tokyo Bar Association Journal], Part 1 (October 2004), Part 2 (November 2004, 12-17).
- Steele, S. (2004), [“Visit to the Osaka District Court”], 497 [Osaka District Court Newsletter], 9.
Dr Amanda Whiting
Books
- Evans, C. and Whiting, A. (eds.) (2006), Mixed Blessings: Laws, Religions and Women’s Rights in the Asia-Pacific Region (Studies in Religion, Secular Beliefs and Human Rights, volume 1), Martinus Nijhoff, Leiden.
Book Chapters
- Evans, C. and Whiting, A., “Situating the Issues, Framing the Analysis”, in Amanda Whiting and Carolyn Evans (eds.) (2006), Mixed Blessings: Laws, Religions and Women’s Rights in the Asia-Pacific Region (Studies in Religion, Secular Beliefs and Human Rights, volume 1), Martinus Nijhoff, Leiden, 1-24.
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Whiting, A., “In the Shadow of Developmentalism: The Human Rights Commission of Malaysia at the Intersection of State and Civil Society Priorities”, in C. Raj Kumar and D.K. Srivastava (eds) (2006), Law, Policy and Governance Reform in Asia, LexisNexis Butterworths, Hong Kong, 324-344.
Journal Articles (Refereed)
- Whiting, A. (2004), “Some Women Can Shift It Well Enough: A Legal Context for Understanding the Women Petitioners of the Seventeenth-century English Revolution”, 21 Australian Feminist Law Journal, 77-100.
- Whiting, A. (2003), “Situating Suhakam: Human Rights Debates and Malaysia’s National Human Rights Commission”, 39(1) Stanford Journal of International Law, 59-98.