University of Tasmania Law Review

Previous Edition

42(1) 2023

This issue contains two articles:

1. ‘'Conditional, Contested and Compromised? (Re)examining the Rationale for Discrimination Law in Australia'’ by Kcasey McLoughlin, Jacqueline Meredith and Adrienne Ringin
2. ‘'Aiding and Abetting in the International Criminal Court: Could Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi Face Prosecution'’ by Thomas Jupe

Volume 42(1) also contains book reviews of the following titles:

1. ‘'Armed Conflict and Human Rights Law: Protecting Civilians and International Humanitarian Law'–
2. ‘'Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law: Challenges Ahead'–
3. ‘'Litigating the Environment: Process and Procedure Before International Courts and Tribunals'–

41(1) 2022

This issue contains one peer reviewed article, one speech, one competition essay and one case note:

1. ‘'Proportionality in Australian Constitutional and Administrative Law'’ by Anthony Gray
2. ‘'Contextualising (Some) Contested Inter Vivos Transfers'’ by G E Dal Pont
3. ‘'Remaining All Ears: Ending Australia’s Structured Proportionality Exceptionalism'’ by Scott Currie
4. ‘'The Bemba Appeal Decision: Command Responsibility in International Criminal Law'’ by Louisa Rowe

Volume 41(1) also contains book reviews of the following titles:

1. ‘'Abusive Constitutional Borrowing: Legal Globalisation and the Subversion of Liberal Democracy'–
2. ‘'Disputed Territories and International Criminal Law: Israeli Settlements and the International Criminal Court'–
3. ‘'Windfall Equity and the Joint Endeavour Principle: Restatement of the Principles in Muschinski v Dodds'–

40(2) 2021

This issue contains five peer reviewed articles:

1. ‘'Context, Motivation and Objectivity: Navigating the Legal Quagmire of Child Sexual Exploitation Material Offences in Australia'’ by Dominique Moritz;
2. ‘'Disposition of the Chagos Islands: Delimitation of the Maritime Boundary Between Mauritius and Maldives (Preliminary Objections)'’ by Gino Naldi;
3. ‘'Sentencing Offenders for Unlawfully Taking Water in New South Wales'’ by Josh Pallas;
4. ‘'Harm Caused by Medical Interventions which Alter Intersex Variations: Can Negligence Provide a Remedy?'’ by Aidan Riccardo;
5. ‘'Supporting University Students with Disabilities: Making Reasonable Adjustments while Meeting Education Program and Course Requirements'’ by Joan Squelch and Jacques Duvenhage;

Volume 40(2) features a speech ‘'Curial Twins: The Birth Stories of the Supreme Courts of Van Dieman's Land and New South Wales'’ by Michael Stuckey, and a case note 'Gill v Garrett: Restitution, Unjust Enrichment and Domestic Caregiving' by Henry Cooney. Volume 40(2) also contains book reviews of the following titles:

1. ‘'Data Protection Beyond Borders: Transatlantic Perspectives on Extraterritoriality and Sovereignty'–
2. ‘'The Humanitarian Civilian: How the Idea of Distinction Circulates Within and Beyond International Humanitarian Law'–