Profiles

Terese Henning

UTAS Home Ms Terese Henning

Terese Henning

Adjunct Associate Professor
Faculty of Law

Room 1.03 , Faculty of Law Building

N/A (phone)

+61 3 6226 7623 (fax)

Terese.Henning@utas.edu.au

The quest for justice: achieving equality before the law

Many victims of crime never achieve justice due to the nature of the law. Some of the most vulnerable members of society, such as children and people with cognitive impairments who have been abused, find themselves re-victimised by the legal process. The way they are cross-examined can make even the most concrete evidence seem unreliable in the eyes of the jury. Criminals walk free as a result. Lives are ruined in the process. Nobody wins except the criminals, some of whom are guilty of the most heinous crimes. What processes do we have in place to ensure that our legal system is doing everything in its power to deliver justice to victims of crime in the community?

Terese Henning is the former the Director of the Tasmanian Law Reform Institute (TLRI) and former Senior Lecturer and current Adjunct Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law. The TLRI is an independent body that examines the need for law reform in Tasmania and makes recommendations to the government.

The TLRI reviews the law with the aim of eliminating defects in the law and attaining the fairest legal system possible.

Associate Professor Henning has a strong sense of social justice and finds her research at the university very rewarding.

'We are trying to create a more just, harmonious and equal society that ensures optimum laws that will protect the vulnerable and achieve equality before the law for all,' said Associate Prof Henning.

'One of the factors that undermines equality before the law for victims of crime, is the way that rules of evidence have allowed them to be re-victimised during the trial. For example, traditional techniques of cross-examination can be a particular problem in this regard. Where children are concerned, cross-examination can actually produce misleading or inaccurate evidence rather than reliable evidence. '

Victims of crime can end up being victims of the legal system as well.

For example, rape victims could be cross-examined in the most degrading manner under the old laws. The questions were designed to portray the victim in a misleading way and an unfair light. As a result of the questions asked, women who had been raped could be portrayed to the jury as instigating the act and as fabricating allegations.

To modernise the law, largely due to the work of Associate Prof Henning and her associates, the substantive law in Tasmania has been changed. Where sexual offences are concerned, the definitions of rape and consent have been redefined in the criminal code. Changes have been made to the rules of evidence and the cross-examination process as well.

'In our modern society we believe sex requires full and genuine consent. Our law must reflect that,' said Associate Prof Henning. 'Both parties have to agree. No means no! Also a victim's sexual history is irrelevant in a rape case.

If we as a community want to set a standard of behaviour, the law has to be declaratory of community standards.'

Associate Prof Henning's current interest is the protection of vulnerable witnesses and vulnerable defendants. Children and people with cognitive impairments are easily misinterpreted in court due largely to the cross-examination process.

The way questions are asked can lead to either the victim, or the accused, conveying the wrong impression to the jury. For example, children often don't understand the language in the courtroom or the questions that are asked. The result is that they may become confused or unable to provide a clear account of what occurred. This means that the trial process itself can distort their evidence or prevent them from testifying accurately.

'Where children and people with cognitive impairments are concerned, we need to provide mechanisms to control the cross-examination process and enable these witnesses to testify as clearly and coherently possible,' said Associate Prof Henning.

Associate Prof Henning believes that in cases such as this, using an expert intermediary to translate questions so both vulnerable victims and the accused easily understand them, is the best way to obtain accurate and reliable evidence.

'We have to implement such measures to enable them to give evidence so they can achieve equal access to justice,' said Associate Prof Henning.

'At UTAS we have access to some of the best researchers in Tasmania.Our independence means we can take a dispassionate, reasoned and rational view. You don't find this kind of expertise in one place anywhere else.'

Terese Henning is the former the Director of the Tasmanian Law Reform Institute (TLRI) and former Senior Lecturer and current Adjunct Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law. She was appointed to the TLRI Director position following a career long commitment to law reform. She has expertise in laws relating to evidence, criminal law, criminal procedure, criminology, sentencing and human rights. Her current research interests focus on human rights and criminal justice, sentencing recidivist drink drivers and mechanisms for obtaining optimum evidence in criminal trials from children and witnesses with cognitive impairments. She is a member of the Tasmanian Sentencing Advisory Council.

Biography

Before joining the University of Tasmania, Terese worked as a lawyer in private practice and for the Tasmanian Government in the area of policy and legislation. She obtained a Master of Philosophy in Criminology at the University of Cambridge (UK) in 1991. Prior to that she obtained a law degree with first class honours from the University of Tasmania. She also has a Bachelor of Arts and a Diploma of Librarianship. She worked as a teacher and librarian with the Tasmanian Education Department during the 1970s. She has one child, a daughter, of whom she is extremely proud.

Career summary

Qualifications

Degree Title of ThesisUniversityCountryAwarded
MPhil Crim Psychological explanations in sentencing women in Tasmania Cambridge University United Kingdom 1991
LLB (Hons)   University of Tasmania Australia 1984
TTC   Education Department of Tasmania Australia 1975
DipLib   Tasmanian College of Advanced Education Australia 1975
BA   University of Tasmania Australia 1974

Terese was admitted as a Barrister and Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Tasmania and the High Court of Australia (1986). In 2006 the ARC College of Experts nominated her as an internationally recognised 'expert of international standing' who is eminently suited to assess Federation Fellowships proposals.

Positions

  • Associate Professor in Law, Faculty of Law, University of Tasmania, (from 1997 - present);
  • Lecturer in Law, Law School, University of Tasmania, from March 1989 - 1997;
  • Assistant to the Law Reform Commissioner of Tasmania, the Hon. H.E. Cosgrove Q.C. and Officer of the Policy and Legislation Division of the Justice Department of Tasmania, 1988-1989;
  • Barrister and Solicitor, with Messrs Piggott, Wood & Baker, 1985-1988.

Awards

  • Tasmanian Women Lawyers Biennial Achievement Award 2016
    This award acknowledges her contribution as a distinguished and outstanding member of the Tasmanian legal profession who is respected by colleagues around the state, nationally and internationally. It also marks her achievements as a feminist lawyer, advocate, academic and law reformer, including founding Tasmanian Women’s Lawyers and the Sexual Assault Support service.

Memberships

Committee associations

  • Member of the Tasmanian Sentencing Advisory Council (2015 onwards);
  • Member of the Tasmanian Magistrates Court Diversion List Steering Committee (2015 onwards);
  • Member of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminologists (1989 - present);
  • Member of the Australasian Law Teachers' Association, (1989-present);
  • Tasmanian editor of the Criminal Law Journal.
  • Membership of Government and Government Associated Law Reform Committees Member of the Board of the Law Reform Institute of Tasmania (2001 - present);
  • Membership of Academies and Other Learned Societies Fellow of the Cambridge Commonwealth Trust (1991 - present);

Other

  • Fellow of the Cambridge Commonwealth Trust (1991 - present);
  • Honorary Associate Member of the Centre for Criminology and the Social and Philosophical Study of Law, University of Edinburgh, (August - December 1995);
  • Member of the Board of the Law Reform Institute of Tasmania (2001 – 2015);
  • Member of the Australian Law Reform Commission Advisory Committee on the Review of the Uniform Evidence Acts (2004 – 2005);
  • Member of Uniform Evidence Law Reform Committee (1989-1996);
  • Member of the Child Witnesses Law Reform Committee (1989-1992);
  • Member of the Mental Element in Crime Law Reform Committee (1989-1992);
  • Consultant to the Tasmanian Justice Department Sexual Assault Task Force;
  • Tasmanian representative on the Reference Group for the Model Criminal Code;
  • Member of the Board of the Tasmanian Commissioner for Review;
  • Member of the women's advisory group to the Tasmanian Attorney General;
  • Sub-editor of the Journal of Law and Information Science (1990-1995).

Administrative expertise

Terese was the Associate Dean Teaching and Learning for the Law Faculty from 2008 – 2012. She was Sub-Dean of the Law Faculty from 2012-2014. Whilst Associate Dean, she undertook a major review and re-design of the Law degree.

She conducted the major consultation for the TLRI in 2006/2007 into a Charter of Rights for Tasmania. As Director of the TLRI she has responsibility for the management of the Institute.With Isabelle Bartkowiack-Théron of the Tasmanian Institute of Law Enforcement Studies, Associate Prof Henning organised an international two-day workshop in Hobart in September 2013 to map pathways to address the issue of recidivist drink driving for which they obtained a financial grant from the Law Society of Tasmania. Speakers included local, national and international members of the criminal justice system, service providers, victims' associations and Tasmanian government representatives.

Teaching

Evidence law with a focus on Australian Uniform Evidence Law, Criminal Procedure, Criminology Human Rights

Teaching expertise

Her teaching experience includes:

  • Evidence 1989 – 2014 (Co-ordinator of the unit); awarded a Teaching Merit Certificate in 2006;
  • Criminology 1989 – 2014 (Co-ordinator of the unit with Prof Kate Warner and Jeremy Prichard)
  • Criminal Law 1989 – 1991; 2006.
  • Criminal Law B 2013
  • Professional Conduct 1994 – 2005;
  • Criminal Procedure (Co-ordinator of unit) 1989-2014.
  • Human Rights law – 2008.

She has supervised ten PhD students in all these fields.

Teaching responsibility

Associate Professor Henning co-ordinates the Evidence and Criminology units. She has been awarded teaching merit certificates for both. She is concerned to encourage active learning by students. The learning process in these courses is designed to this end. She also co-ordinates Criminal Procedure, and has lectured in Criminal Law and Professional Conduct. In 2008 she contributed to the Human Rights course.

Units Taught

Research Appointments

Member of the Australian Law Reform Commission Advisory Committee on the Review of the Uniform Evidence Acts (2004 – 2005)

Research Invitations

  • Associate Prof Henning has been invited to present papers on evidence law, human rights teaching and recidivist drink driving at conferences and workshops including judicial conferences, prosecutors' workshops and continuing legal education programs. Her most recent contributions include the following:
  • Henning, T, (2014) 'Developing human rights thinking in teaching Australian criminal justice: implications for negotiating vulnerability,' Vulnerable People, Criminal Justice and Policing: competing or irreconcilable views? Workshop, University of Tasmania, 30th October Hobart.
  • Henning, T and Hunter, J, (2014) 'Mainstreaming human rights literacy (and culture) in a wilderness?' Melbourne University Law School, 21st Feb, Melbourne;
  • Henning, T (2013) 'Existing unidentified measures for obtaining the best evidence form vulnerable complainants in criminal trials in uniform Evidence Act jurisdictions', International Society for the Reform of Criminal Law, 26th International Conference: International Responses to Social and Justice Challenges, August 15-18, Hobart.
  • Henning T, (2013)'Special Measures for Child Witnesses and Witnesses with Cognitive Impairments' Criminal Evidence and Procedure Workshop, 5th-6th February, Melbourne University Law School.
  • She was invited to present a conference paper in Oxford in March 2008 on drug law enforcement, harm minimisation and human rights. She has reported to the Max Planck Institute in Frieburg and the German Government on Australian laws relating to video-recording of police interviews.

View more on AssocProf Terese Henning in WARP

Expertise

  • Evidence law
  • Criminal procedure
  • Criminology
  • Sentencing
  • Human rights and criminal justice
  • Sentencing recidivist drink drivers
  • Obtaining optimum evidence in criminal trials from children and witnesses with cognitive impairments.

Research Themes

Terese's current research interests focus on human rights and criminal justice, sentencing recidivist drink drivers and mechanisms for obtaining optimum evidence in criminal trials from children and witnesses with cognitive impairments. In relation to recidivist drink drivers, her specific interest is in the establishment of a specialist court in Tasmania, adopting a therapeutic approach to the sentencing of such offenders. In relation to child witnesses and witnesses with cognitive impairments, Associate Prof Henning has published articles, chapters in books and given conference papers. She has addressed Judges, members of Parliament and Law Society workshops on existing under-utilised mechanisms in the Evidence Act 2001 (Tas), that facilitate the obtaining of the best evidence from such witnesses and that enable courts to control cross-examination and eliminate its most debilitating features. In relation to criminal justice and human rights, the book she wrote with Jill Hunter, Jeremy Gans and Kate Warner, Criminal Process and Human Rights, was described by Refshauge J of the ACT Supreme Court as breaking new ground in Australian legal writing on the criminal law.

A substantial amount of her research contribution has focused on the removal of legal disabilities suffered by those subjected to sexual violence. In 1997 she obtained a large ARC grant to undertake empirical research on sexual assault trials in the Tasmanian Criminal Court. This was the first large ARC Grant obtained by the Law Faculty at the University of Tasmania. Her research and writings in this area led to and underpinned significant reforms the substantive and adjectival law relating to sexual offences. These reforms aimed to remove disadvantages and injustices suffered by complainants in sexual offences trials. Her work on the Sexual Assault Taskforce also made major contributions in this regard.  In 2001 she obtained a Linkage Grant to investigate the operation of rules of evidence and procedure in quasi-judicial tribunals.  In 2003 with Prof K Warner (principal CI), she was again successful in obtaining a Linkage Grant to evaluate suspended sentences.

A significant impact of her research has been in the enactment of major reforms to the criminal law, criminal procedure and the law of evidence. These reforms resulted directly from Associate Prof Henning's research and recommendations and have produced laws considered to be world's best practice.

There has been a strong law reform focus in much of her scholarly and community work. A significant proportion of her research output has taken the form of consultant and government reports including reports on human rights law, the law of arrest in Tasmania, the physical punishment of children and trial judges' directions to juries. Her publications and research have been cited in primary textbooks, articles and in reports and discussion papers of Law Reform Commissions in other jurisdictions.

Collaboration

Terese has been involved in a number of research collaborations including investigating the adoption of a problem solving approach to recidivist drink driving in the Tasmanian magistrates court; the Rules of Evidence in Quasi-Judicial Tribunals; human rights and criminal procedure in Australia; Australian evidence law and pre-trail and trial procedure; obtaining optimum evidence from vulnerable witnesses.

Current projects

  • The optimum model for dealing with recidivist drink driving in the Tasmanian Magistrates Court;
  • Reform to the Law Relating the Bullying;
  • Reform of the law relating to consent to assault in the Tasmanian Criminal Code;
  • Reform of the Law relating to self defence in the Tasmanian Criminal Code;
  • Obtaining the best evidence from vulnerable witnesses, focussing on children and witnesses with cognitive impairments;
  • Reform of the law relating to boundary hedge disputes.

Fields of Research

  • Access to justice (480501)
  • Criminal law (480401)
  • International humanitarian and human rights law (480307)

Research Objectives

  • Law reform (230405)
  • Criminal justice (230403)
  • Law enforcement (230404)

Publications

Associate Prof Henning has publications in all her research areas, including books, chapters in books, refereed articles in scholarly journals and conference papers.

Her most recent book is The Trial written with Jill Hunter, Mehera San Roque, Gary Edmond, Rebecca McMahon and  James Metzger published by Federation press in 2015.

With Prof Jill Hunter, Assoc Prof Jeremy Gans and Prof Kate Warner, Associate Prof Henning has written a book on human rights and criminal process published in 2011 by Federation.

In 2006/2007 the Department of Attorney-General, Tasmania funded Associate Prof Henning to coordinate the Tasmanian human rights consultation for the Tasmanian Law Reform Institute. The consultation resulted in the largest number of original submissions to the TLRI of any project undertaken to dateand exceeded, on a per capita basis, the number of submissions received by the Victorian and ACT human rights consultations.

She has singly and jointly authored articles on vulnerable witnesses, evidence law, and criminal procedure published in refereed journals and, in one case, as a book chapter. These include most recently:

  • Bowden, P and Henning, T and Plater, DJ, (2014)  'Balancing The Fairness To Victims, Society and Defendants In The Cross-Examination Of Vulnerable Witnesses: An Impossible Triangulation?' Melbourne University Law Review, 37 pp. 539-584. ISSN 0025-8938
  • Henning, T (2013) 'Obtaining the Best Evidence From Children and Witnesses with Cognitive Impairments – Plus Ça Change Or Prospects New?' Criminal Law Journal 37, 3 pp 155-174.
  • Griggs, L, Henning, T and Prichard, J, (2012) 'Does the despoiler of water have a proprietary right in the Commingled Product? Implications for Property Law and Criminal Procedure', Monash University Law Review, 38 (3) pp. 35-54. ISSN 0311-3140
  • Henning, T and Cashman, K (2012) 'Lawyers and DNA – Issues in Understanding and Challenging the Evidence' 24 Current Issues in Criminal Justice 69.
  • Henning, T, 'Vulnerable Suspects and Arrest and Investigative Processes', Policing Vulnerability, Federation Press, I Bartkowiak-Théron and NL Asquith (ed), Leichhardt, NSW, pp. 214-230. ISBN 978-186287-897-6 (2012)
  • Henning, T and Hunter, J, 'Finessing the Fair Trial for Complainants and the Accused: Mansions of Justice or Castles in the Air?' Criminal Evidence and Human Rights: Reimagining Common Law Procedural Traditions, Hart Publishing Ltd., P Roberts and J Hunter (ed), Oxford and Portland, Oregon, pp. 347-368. ISBN 978-1-84946-172-6 (2012)

The two-volume text Litigation I & II published in 2005 that she co-authored with Camille Cameron and Jill Hunter deals extensively with criminal process and evidence laws for all Australian jurisdictions. It was the prescribed or recommended text in 16 Australian university law schools for four years.

Total publications

119

Highlighted publications

(20 outputs)
YearTypeCitationAltmetrics
2016Contract Report, Consultant's ReportHenning T, Mawad RJ, 'Facilitating Equal Access to Justice: An Intermediary/ Communication Assistant Scheme for Tasmania?', Issue Paper No 22', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, Tasmania, May (2016) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Mawad RJ

2015BookHunter J, Henning T, Edmond G, McMahon R, Metzger J, et al., 'The Trial: Principles, Process and Evidence', The Federation Press, Australia, pp. 696. ISBN 9781760020262 (2015) [Authored Research Book]

[eCite] [Details]

2014Journal ArticleBowden P, Henning T, Plater DJ, 'Balancing fairness to victims, society and defendants in the cross-examination of vulnerable witnesses: an impossible triangulation?', Melbourne University Law Review, 37, (3) pp. 539-584. ISSN 0025-8938 (2014) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Citations: Scopus - 12Web of Science - 15

Co-authors: Plater DJ

2013Journal ArticleHenning T, 'Obtaining the best evidence from children and witnesses with cognitive impairments - 'plus ca change' or prospects new?', Criminal Law Journal, 37, (3) pp. 155-174. ISSN 0314-1160 (2013) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

2012Chapter in BookHenning T, Hunter J, 'Finessing the Fair Trial for Complainants and the Accused: Mansions of Justice or Castles in the Air?', Criminal Evidence and Human Rights: Reimagining Common Law Procedural Traditions, Hart Publishing Ltd, P Roberts and J Hunter (ed), Oxford and Portland, Oregon, pp. 347-368. ISBN 978-1-84946-172-6 (2012) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

2011BookGans J, Henning T, Hunter J, Warner K, 'Criminal Process and Human Rights', The Federation Press, Sydney, pp. 518. ISBN 978-186287-838-9 (2011) [Authored Research Book]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K

2011Contract Report, Consultant's ReportStojcevski V, Henning T, Quayle BK, Newey B, 'Consolidation of Arrest Laws In Tasmania', Tasmanian State Government, Hobart, Tasmania, 15 (2011) [Consultants Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Stojcevski V; Quayle BK; Newey B

2006Contract Report, Consultant's ReportHenning T, Stojcevski V, 'Warnings in sexual offences cases relating to delay in complaint', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, Tasmania (2006) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Stojcevski V

2005BookHunter J, Cameron C, Henning T, 'Litigation I: Evidence and Criminal Process', Butterworths / Lexis Nexis, Sydney, pp. 1603. ISBN 0409322687 (2005) [Revision/New Edition]

[eCite] [Details]

2005BookHunter J, Cameron C, Henning T, 'Litigation II: Civil Procedure', Butterworths / Lexis Nexis, Sydney, pp. 393. ISBN 0409322695 (2005) [Revision/New Edition]

[eCite] [Details]

2003Journal ArticleBlackwood JB, Henning T, 'The Rules of Evidence and the right to procedural fairness in proceedings of four Tasmanian quasi-judicial tribunals', Australian Journal of Administrative Law, 10, (2) pp. 84-106. ISSN 1320-7105 (2003) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Blackwood JB

2003Journal ArticleBlackwood JB, Henning T, 'Tribunals' power to control their own procedures and the requirements of procedural fairness', Australian Journal of Administrative Law, 11, (1) pp. 5-33. ISSN 1320-7105 (2003) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Blackwood JB

2003Chapter in BookHenning T, Warner K, 'The Criminal Process and Sentencing', Crime and Justice, An Australian Textbook in Criminology, Lawbook Co, Andrew Goldsmith, Mark Israel, Kathleen Daly (ed), Sydney, pp. 263-283. ISBN 0455218315 (2003) [Other Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K

2002BookWarner K, Henning T, Davis J, Porter D, 'Sentencing in Tasmania', The Federation Press, Sydney, pp. 476. ISBN 1862873488 (2002) [Revision/New Edition]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Davis J

2002Contract Report, Consultant's ReportWarner K, Rudolf JL, Henning T, 'Custody, Arrest and Police Bail', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, 1 (2002) [Consultants Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Rudolf JL

2001Journal ArticleHenning T, 'Beyond 'Beyond ReasonableDoubt': Wrong Decisions in Sexual Offences Trials', Australian Journal of Law and Society, 15 pp. 1-41. ISSN 0729-3356 (2001) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

1999Journal ArticleHenning T, 'Judicial Summation: The Trial Judge's Version of the Facts or the Chimera of Neutrality', International Journal for the Semiotics of Law, 12, (2) pp. 169-210. ISSN 0952-8059 (1999) [Refereed Article]

DOI: 10.1023/A:1008942707893 [eCite] [Details]

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1998Chapter in BookHenning T, Bronitt S, 'Rape victims on trial: Regulating the use and abuse of sexual history evidence', Balancing the Scales: Rape, Law Reform & Australian Culture, Federation Press, Easteal, P (ed), Sydney, pp. 76-93. ISBN 1-86287-304-6 (1998) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

1996Chapter in BookHenning T, 'Suspended Sentences of Imprisonment', Laws of Australia, Law Book Company Limited, Riordan J; Freckleton, I (ed), Sydney, pp. 97-110. (1996) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

1996BookHenning T, 'Sexual Reputation and Sexual Experience Evidence in Tasmanian Proceedings Relating to Sexual Offences', University of Tasmania Law School, Hobart, pp. 80. ISBN 1038-1627 (1996) [Authored Research Book]

[eCite] [Details]

Journal Article

(26 outputs)
YearCitationAltmetrics
2022Lawrence Suanne, Henning T, Banks S, Bartkowiak-Theron I, ''Falling through the cracks.' A case analysis of financial elder abuse and neglect using coronial evidence', Journal of Elder Abuse & Neglect pp. 1-10. ISSN 0894-6566 (2022) [Refereed Article]

DOI: 10.1080/08946566.2022.2153190 [eCite] [Details]

Citations: Scopus - 1Web of Science - 1

Co-authors: Lawrence Suanne; Banks S; Bartkowiak-Theron I

Tweet

2021Boland J, Banks S, Krabbe R, Lawrence S, Murray T, et al., 'A COVID-19-era rapid review: using Zoom and Skype for qualitative group research', Public Health Research & Practice pp. 1-9. ISSN 2204-2091 (2021) [Refereed Article]

DOI: 10.17061/phrp31232112 [eCite] [Details]

Citations: Scopus - 14Web of Science - 11

Co-authors: Boland J; Banks S; Krabbe R; Lawrence S; Murray T; Vandenberg M

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2016Gogarty B, Williams G, Tate M, Sealy L, Clark D, et al., 'Consensus statement on the Reform of the Tasmanian Constitution', University of Tasmania Law Review, 35, (1) pp. 1-6. ISSN 0082-2108 (2016) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Gogarty B; Hilkemeijer A; Stokes M; Herr R; Bartl B; Gates S

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2016Henning T, 'Ameliorating vulnerability arising from involvement with criminal courts', Journal of Criminological Research, Policy and Practice, 2, (3) pp. 185-195. ISSN 2056-3841 (2016) [Refereed Article]

DOI: 10.1108/JCRPP-10-2015-0046 [eCite] [Details]

Tweet

2014Bowden P, Henning T, Plater DJ, 'Balancing fairness to victims, society and defendants in the cross-examination of vulnerable witnesses: an impossible triangulation?', Melbourne University Law Review, 37, (3) pp. 539-584. ISSN 0025-8938 (2014) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Citations: Scopus - 12Web of Science - 15

Co-authors: Plater DJ

Tweet

2013Henning T, 'Obtaining the best evidence from children and witnesses with cognitive impairments - 'plus ca change' or prospects new?', Criminal Law Journal, 37, (3) pp. 155-174. ISSN 0314-1160 (2013) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Tweet

2012Cashman K, Henning T, 'Lawyers and DNA: Issues in understanding and challenging the evidence', Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 24, (1) pp. 69-83. ISSN 1034-5329 (2012) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Cashman K

Tweet

2012Griggs L, Henning T, Prichard J, 'Does the despoiler of water have a proprietary right in the Commingled Product? implications for Property Law and Criminal Procedure', Monash University Law Review, 38, (3) pp. 35-54. ISSN 0311-3140 (2012) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Griggs L; Prichard J

Tweet

2006Henning T, 'Control of cross-examination - A snowflake's chance in hell?', Criminal Law Journal, 30, (3) pp. 133-137. ISSN 0314-1160 (2006) [Letter or Note in Journal]

[eCite] [Details]

2003Blackwood JB, Henning T, 'The Rules of Evidence and the right to procedural fairness in proceedings of four Tasmanian quasi-judicial tribunals', Australian Journal of Administrative Law, 10, (2) pp. 84-106. ISSN 1320-7105 (2003) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Blackwood JB

Tweet

2003Blackwood JB, Henning T, 'Tribunals' power to control their own procedures and the requirements of procedural fairness', Australian Journal of Administrative Law, 11, (1) pp. 5-33. ISSN 1320-7105 (2003) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Blackwood JB

Tweet

2003Henning T, 'One Little Smack - Will you be in the Slammer?', Criminal Law Journal, 27, (6) pp. 293-302. ISSN 0314-1160 (2003) [Letter or Note in Journal]

[eCite] [Details]

2001Henning T, 'Rape (Pafitis)', Criminal Law Journal, 25, (3) pp. 162-169. ISSN 0314-1160 (2001) [Contribution to Refereed Journal]

[eCite] [Details]

2001Henning T, 'Beyond 'Beyond ReasonableDoubt': Wrong Decisions in Sexual Offences Trials', Australian Journal of Law and Society, 15 pp. 1-41. ISSN 0729-3356 (2001) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Tweet

2000Henning T, 'Consent and mistaken belief in consent in Tasmanian sexual offences trials', University of Tasmania Law School Ocassional Paper Series, 6, (6) pp. 1-152. ISSN 1038-1627 (2000) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

1999Henning T, 'Judicial Summation: The Trial Judge's Version of the Facts or the Chimera of Neutrality', International Journal for the Semiotics of Law, 12, (2) pp. 169-210. ISSN 0952-8059 (1999) [Refereed Article]

DOI: 10.1023/A:1008942707893 [eCite] [Details]

Tweet

1999Henning T, Freckelton I, 'Speculation uncorroborated opinions and forensic expertise in child sex prosecutions', Psychiatry, Psychology and Law, 6, (1) pp. 105-116. ISSN 1321-8719 (1999) [Refereed Article]

DOI: 10.1080/13218719909524953 [eCite] [Details]

Citations: Scopus - 2

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1998Henning T, 'Duniam', Criminal Law Journal, 22, (3) pp. 175-180. ISSN 0314-1160 (1998) [Letter or Note in Journal]

[eCite] [Details]

1998Henning T, Freckelton I, 'Lies, Personality Disorders and Expert Evidence: New Developments in the Law', Psychiarty, Psychology and Law, 5, (2) pp. 271-283. ISSN 1321-8719 (1998) [Refereed Article]

DOI: 10.1080/13218719809524940 [eCite] [Details]

Citations: Scopus - 3

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1997Henning T, 'Hidden Factors in the Assessment of Offenders for Community Service Orders in Tasmania', Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 8, (3) pp. 287-316. ISSN 1034-5329 (1997) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

1997Henning T, 'Consent in Sexual Offences Cases: the continuing construction', Women Against Violence: an Australian feminist journal , (3) pp. 4-14. ISSN 1327-5550 (1997) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

1997Henning T, 'The Incredible Woman: Power and Sexual Politics, Volumes 1 and 2', Women Against Violence: an Australian feminist journal, (3) pp. 52-54. ISSN 1327-5550 (1997) [Letter or Note in Journal]

[eCite] [Details]

1995Henning T, 'Psychological Explanations in Sentencing Women in Tasmania', The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology, 28, (3) pp. 298-322. ISSN 0004-8658 (1995) [Refereed Article]

DOI: 10.1177/000486589502800304 [eCite] [Details]

Citations: Scopus - 5Web of Science - 1

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1995Henning T, 'Attorney General's Reference No 2 of 1993; Re Mansell', Criminal Law Journal, 19, (2) pp. 100-105. ISSN 0314-1160 (1995) [Letter or Note in Journal]

[eCite] [Details]

1994Henning T, 'A Little Knowledge is a Dangerous thing or When is an Arrest Not an Arrest', Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 6, (1) pp. 90-106. ISSN 1034-5329 (1994) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

1993Henning T, Snell R, 'The APPM Strike: An Exercise in Police Discretion; A Poor Example of Judicial Oversight', The Bond Law Review ISSN 1033-4505 (1993) [Refereed Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Snell R

Book

(7 outputs)
YearCitationAltmetrics
2021Hunter J, Metzger J, Henning T, Edmond G, McMahon R, et al., 'THE TRIAL: Principles, Process and Evidence', The Federation Press, Sydney, Australia, pp. 720. ISBN 9781760022938 (2021) [Revision/New Edition]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Cockburn H

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2015Hunter J, Henning T, Edmond G, McMahon R, Metzger J, et al., 'The Trial: Principles, Process and Evidence', The Federation Press, Australia, pp. 696. ISBN 9781760020262 (2015) [Authored Research Book]

[eCite] [Details]

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2011Gans J, Henning T, Hunter J, Warner K, 'Criminal Process and Human Rights', The Federation Press, Sydney, pp. 518. ISBN 978-186287-838-9 (2011) [Authored Research Book]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K

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2005Hunter J, Cameron C, Henning T, 'Litigation I: Evidence and Criminal Process', Butterworths / Lexis Nexis, Sydney, pp. 1603. ISBN 0409322687 (2005) [Revision/New Edition]

[eCite] [Details]

2005Hunter J, Cameron C, Henning T, 'Litigation II: Civil Procedure', Butterworths / Lexis Nexis, Sydney, pp. 393. ISBN 0409322695 (2005) [Revision/New Edition]

[eCite] [Details]

2002Warner K, Henning T, Davis J, Porter D, 'Sentencing in Tasmania', The Federation Press, Sydney, pp. 476. ISBN 1862873488 (2002) [Revision/New Edition]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Davis J

1996Henning T, 'Sexual Reputation and Sexual Experience Evidence in Tasmanian Proceedings Relating to Sexual Offences', University of Tasmania Law School, Hobart, pp. 80. ISBN 1038-1627 (1996) [Authored Research Book]

[eCite] [Details]

Chapter in Book

(10 outputs)
YearCitationAltmetrics
2012Henning T, 'Vulnerable Suspects and Arrest and Investigative Processes', Policing Vulnerability, The Federation Press, I Bartkowiak-Theron and NL Asquith (ed), Leichhardt, NSW, pp. 214-230. ISBN 978-186287-897-6 (2012) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

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2012Henning T, Hunter J, 'Finessing the Fair Trial for Complainants and the Accused: Mansions of Justice or Castles in the Air?', Criminal Evidence and Human Rights: Reimagining Common Law Procedural Traditions, Hart Publishing Ltd, P Roberts and J Hunter (ed), Oxford and Portland, Oregon, pp. 347-368. ISBN 978-1-84946-172-6 (2012) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

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2006Warner K, Henning T, 'The Criminal Process and Sentencing', Crime and Justice: A Guide to Criminology, Lawbook Co, Andrew Goldsmith, Mark Israel, Kathleen Daly (ed), Sydney, pp. 305-328. ISBN 0 455 22256 8 (2006) [Revised Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K

2003Henning T, Warner K, 'The Criminal Process and Sentencing', Crime and Justice, An Australian Textbook in Criminology, Lawbook Co, Andrew Goldsmith, Mark Israel, Kathleen Daly (ed), Sydney, pp. 263-283. ISBN 0455218315 (2003) [Other Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K

1998Henning T, Bronitt S, 'Rape victims on trial: Regulating the use and abuse of sexual history evidence', Balancing the Scales: Rape, Law Reform & Australian Culture, Federation Press, Easteal, P (ed), Sydney, pp. 76-93. ISBN 1-86287-304-6 (1998) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

1996Henning T, 'Conviction or Non-conviction', Laws of Australia, Law Book Company Limited, Riordan, J; Freckleton, I (ed), Sydney, pp. 9-19. (1996) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

1996Henning T, 'Unconditional Release', Laws of Australia, Law Book Company Limited, Riordan J; Freckleton, I (ed), Sydney, pp. 21-26. (1996) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

1996Henning T, 'Unsupervised Conditional Release', Laws of Australia, Law book Company Limited, Riordan J; Freckleton, I (ed), Sydney, pp. 27-48. (1996) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

1996Henning T, 'Intermediate Sentences of Supervised Release', Laws of Australia, Law Book Company Limited, Riordan, J; Freckleton, I (ed), Sydney, pp. 49-95. (1996) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

1996Henning T, 'Suspended Sentences of Imprisonment', Laws of Australia, Law Book Company Limited, Riordan J; Freckleton, I (ed), Sydney, pp. 97-110. (1996) [Research Book Chapter]

[eCite] [Details]

Review

(3 outputs)
YearCitationAltmetrics
1999Henning T, 'Mark Findlay, Stephen Odgers and Stanley Yeo, Australian Criminal Justice 1999', Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 11, (1) pp. 93. (1999) [Review Single Work]

[eCite] [Details]

1998Henning T, 'Feminism and Criminology', Criminal Law Journal, 22, (3) pp. 181-183. (1998) [Review Single Work]

[eCite] [Details]

1997Henning T, 'The Incredible Woman: Power and Sexual Politics, Volumes 1 and 2', Women Against Violence: an Australian feminist journal, 3 pp. 52-54. (1997) [Review Single Work]

[eCite] [Details]

Conference Publication

(23 outputs)
YearCitationAltmetrics
2018Banks S, Lawrence S, Henning T, Stirling C, Williams V, et al., 'What do stakeholder organisations know and do about elder abuse in Tasmania?', 51st Australian Association of Gerontology Conference:Advancing Not Retiring: Active players, a fair future, 21-23 November 2018, Melbourne, Australia (2018) [Conference Extract]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Banks S; Lawrence S; Stirling C; Williams V; Hasler O; Preston C

2018Banks S, Lawrence S, Henning T, Stirling C, Williams V, et al., 'Strong and weak ties: Part of the picture in institutional elder abuse?', 4th International Conference of Long-term Care Directors and Administrators, 1-3 August 2018, Sydney, Australia (2018) [Conference Extract]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Banks S; Lawrence S; Stirling C; Williams V; Hasler O; Preston C

2017Henning T, Mawad R, 'Intermediaries in Australia: Best-Practice for Witnesses with Communication Needs', Australian Association of Crown Prosecutors Annual Conference 2017: Program, 5-7 July 2017, Hobart, Tasmania (2017) [Plenary Presentation]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Mawad R

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2016Henning T, 'Law Reform on the Smell of an Oily Rag': The Challenge of Managing Law Reform in Smaller Jurisdictions', Australasian Law Reform Agencies Conference, 2-4 March, Melbourne (2016) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2016Henning T, 'Women in Leadership: Gender Equality and Reform - the Case of the Safe Home, Safe Families Agenda in Tasmania', DFAT Tasmania Office, 3rd June, Hobart (2016) [Keynote Presentation]

[eCite] [Details]

2015Henning T, 'Obtaining the best evidence from witnesses with complex communication needs', Justice Disability Plan Symposium, November, Adelaide (2015) [Keynote Presentation]

[eCite] [Details]

2014Henning T, 'Developing human rights thinking in teaching Australian criminal justice: implications for negotiating vulnerability', Vulnerable People, Criminal Justice and Policing: competing or irreconcilable views? Workshop, 30th October, Adelaide (2014) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2014Henning T, Bartkowiak-Theron I, 'Recidivist Drink Driving - A Specialist Court for Tasmania', ATDC Conference: Visions and Values - Setting the Scene for the Future, 7-8 May 2014, Hobart (2014) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bartkowiak-Theron I

2014Henning T, Hunter J, 'Mainstreaming human rights literacy (and culture) in a wilderness?', Melbourne University Law School, 21st Feb, Melbourne (2014) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2013Henning T, 'Existing unidentified measures for obtaining the best evidence from vulnerable complainants in criminal trials in uniform Evidence Act jurisdictions', 26th International Conference: International Responses to Social and Justice Challenges,, 15-18 August, Hobart (2013) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2013Henning T, 'Special Measures for Child Witnesses and Witnesses with Cognitive Impairments', Criminal Evidence and Procedure Workshop, 5-6 Feb, Melbourne University Law School (2013) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2012Cashman K, Julian R, Kelty S, Henning T, 'Lawyers and DNA: Understanding and challenging the evidence', 21st International Symposium on the Forensic Sciences, 23-27 September 2012, Hotel Grand Chancellor, pp. 326. (2012) [Conference Extract]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Cashman K; Julian R; Kelty S

2012Henning T, 'Obtaining the Best Evidence from Children and Witnesses with Cognitive Impairments', Judicial Education Seminarof the Supreme Court of Tasmania and the Magistrates Court of Tasmania, 2 March, Hobart (2012) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2010Henning T, Hunter J, 'An Australian Fair Trial Challenge - Who Are the Losers in Confrontation Law Reform?'', Society of Legal Scholars Annual Seminar 2010: Criminal Evidence & Human Rights, 10-11 September, University of Nottingham (2010) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2008Henning T, Hunter J, 'The Australian Criminal Justice Response to Drug Abuse - Prompting Change', 9-14 March, Oxford University (2008) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2007Henning T, 'Charters of Human Rights: Lessons from the Tasmanian Experience', Charter of Human Rights Roundtable, 2nd June, Sydney (2007) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2007Henning T, 'Unity of the Common Law: Implications for State and Territory Charters of Human Rights', Evidence Colloquium, June, University of New South Wales (2007) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2006Henning T, 'A Tasmanian Bill of Rights', Australian Bills of Rights, the ACT and Beyond, 21 June 2006, Canberra, pp. 4. (2006) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2003Henning T, Blackwood J, 'Tribunals' Power to Control Their Own Procedures and the Requirements of Procedural Fairness: Some Issues', Sixth Annual AIJA Tribunals Conference, June, Sydney (2003) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

2002Henning T, Blackwood JB, 'The Rules of Evidence and the Right to Procedural Fairness in Proceedings of Four Tasmanian Quasi-Judicial Tribunals', The International Institute of Forensic Studies, 2-5 July 2002, Italy, pp. 42. ISBN 0-9581578-0-4 (2002) [Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Blackwood JB

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2001Blackwood JB, Henning T, 'Examination of the Application of the Rules of Evidence in Quasi-Judicial Tribunals', Fourth Annual AIJA Tribunals Conference, 8 June 2001, Sydney, pp. 1-15. (2001) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Blackwood JB

1999Henning T, 'Defence tactics in cross-examining complainants in sexual offences cases', National Evidence Teachers Conference, February, Sydney (1999) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

1997Henning T, 'Sexual reputation and sexual experience evidence in proceedings relating to sexual offences', Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology, 12th Annual Conference,, 8-11 July, Brisbane (1997) [Non Refereed Conference Paper]

[eCite] [Details]

Contract Report, Consultant's Report

(42 outputs)
YearCitationAltmetrics
2020Feehely J, Richards D, Gogarty B, Henning T, 'Legal Recognition of Sex and Gender', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Hobart, Tasmania (2020) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Feehely J; Richards D; Gogarty B

2020Holt JM, Henning T, 'Jurors, Social Media and the Right of an Accused to a Fair Trial', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Final Report No 30 (2020) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Holt JM

2020Richards D, Henning T, Stokes M, 'Review of the Judicial Review Act 2000 (Tas)', Tenant's Union of Tasmania, Community Legal Centres Tasmania and Law Society of Tasmania, Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Final Report No. 29 (2020) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Richards D; Stokes M

2019Bradfield R, Henning T, 'Review of the Defence of Insanity in s 16 of the Criminal Code and Fitness to Plead, Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Final Report No 27', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania (2019) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bradfield R

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2019Hanslow K, Richards D, Histed E, Mackie K, Henning T, 'Should Tasmania introduce notional estate' laws?, Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Final Paper No. 28', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania (2019) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Hanslow K; Richards D; Histed E; Mackie K

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2019Henning T, Hanslow K, 'Should Tasmania Introduce Notional Estate Laws?', Tasmania State Government, Australia, 27 (2019) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Hanslow K

2019Henning T, Holt JM, 'jurors, social media and the right of an accused to a fair trial', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Australia (2019) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Holt JM

2019Richards D, Feehely Jessica, Henning T, 'Legal Recognition of Sex and Gender', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Issue Paper No. 29 (2019) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Richards D; Feehely Jessica

2018Bradfield R, Henning T, 'Responding to the problem of recidivist drink drivers', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Final Report No. 24 (April), Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department (2018) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bradfield R

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2018Hanslow K, Henning T, 'Review of the Guardianship and Administration Act 1995 (Tas), Tasmania Law Reform Institute Final Report No 23', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Hobart, Tasmania, No. 26 (2018) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Hanslow K

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2018Henning T, Mawad R, Brown K, 'Facilitating equal access to justice: An intermediary/ communication assistant scheme for Tasmania?, Tasmania Law Reform Institute Final Report No 23', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania, January (2018) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Mawad R

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2018Richards D, Henning T, 'Consensual Assault', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Final Report No. 25 (May), Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania (2018) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Richards D

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2018Stokes M, Henning T, 'Review of the Judicial Review Act 2000 (Tas)', Issue Paper, Tasmania Law Reform Institute, No. 26, Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania (2018) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Stokes M

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2017Bradfield R, Henning T, 'Responding to the Problem of Recidivist Drink Drivers, Tasmanian Law Reform Institute Issues Paper No 23', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, May (2017) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bradfield R

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2017Cockburn H, Henning T, 'Consensual Assault', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Issues Paper No. 24 (June) (2017) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Cockburn H

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2017Hanslow K, Henning T, 'Review of the Guardianship and Administration Act 1995 (Tas), Tasmanian Law Reform Institute Issues Paper No 25', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania, December (2017) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Hanslow K

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2017Ketelaar-Jones Taya, Cockburn H, Barns G, Henning T, 'A comparative review of national legislation for the indefinite detention of Dangerous Criminals', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute Research Paper No 4', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Departmen, Tasmania, July (2017) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Ketelaar-Jones Taya; Cockburn H; Barns G

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2016Henning T, Bartkowiak-Theron IMF, 'Therapeutic Justice and Recidivist Drink Drivers: irreconcilable or compatible issues?', TILES Briefing Papers, Tasmania, 11 (2016) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bartkowiak-Theron IMF

2016Henning T, Mawad RJ, 'Facilitating Equal Access to Justice: An Intermediary/ Communication Assistant Scheme for Tasmania?', Issue Paper No 22', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, Tasmania, May (2016) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Mawad RJ

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2016Jago C, Warner K, Henning T, 'Bullying: Tasmania Law Reform Institute Final Report No 22', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania, January (2016) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Jago C; Warner K

2015Bradfield RJ, Henning T, Prichard J, Cockburn H, 'Review of the Law Relating to Self-defence: Tasmania Law Reform Institute Final Report No 20', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania, October (2015) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bradfield RJ; Prichard J; Cockburn H

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2015Henning T, Bartkowiak Theron I, 'Therapeutic Justice and Recidivist Drink Drivers: irreconcilable or compatible issues?', TILES Briefing Papers, Tasmania, 11 (2015) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bartkowiak Theron I

2015Jago C, Warner K, Henning T, 'Bullying: Tasmania Law Reform Institute Issues Paper No 21', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania, May (2015) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Jago C; Warner K

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2014Bradfield RJ, Henning T, Prichard J, Cockburn H, 'Review of the Law Relating to Self-defence: Tasmania Law Reform Institute Issues Paper No 20', Tasmanian Attorney-General's Department, Tasmania, November (2014) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bradfield RJ; Prichard J; Cockburn H

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2013Henning T, 'The Legal Issues Relating to Same-Sex Marriage Research Paper No 3', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, Tasmania, Oct (2013) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

2013Henning T, 'Protecting the Anonymity of Victims of Sexual Crimes Final Report No 19', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, Tasmania, Nov (2013) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

2012Bradfield RJ, Henning T, 'Evidence Act 2001 sections 97, 98 & 101 and Hoch's Case: Admissibility of tendency and coincidence evidence in sexual assault cases with multiple complainants', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, Hobart, TLRI Final Report 16 (2012) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bradfield RJ

2012Henning T, Warner K, 'Sexual Offences against Young People: Final Report No 18', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, Hobart (2012) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K

2011Stojcevski V, Henning T, Quayle BK, Newey B, 'Consolidation of Arrest Laws In Tasmania', Tasmanian State Government, Hobart, Tasmania, 15 (2011) [Consultants Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Stojcevski V; Quayle BK; Newey B

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2009Bradfield RJ, Henning T, 'Evidence Act 2001 sections 97, 98 & 101 and Hoch's Case: Admissibility of tendency and coincidence evidence in sexual assault cases with multple complainants', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, 15 (2009) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Bradfield RJ

2007Henning T, 'A Charter of Rights for Tasmania (Final Report)', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, 10 (2007) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

2006Henning T, 'A Charter of Rights for Tasmania (Issues Paper)', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, 11 (2006) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

2006Henning T, Stojcevski V, 'Consolidation of Arrest Laws in Tasmania', Tasmanian State Government, 10 (2006) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Stojcevski V

2006Henning T, Stojcevski V, 'Warnings in sexual offences cases relating to delay in complaint', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, Tasmania (2006) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Stojcevski V

2005Henning T, Warner K, Rudolf JL, Hemming C, 'Warnings in sexual offences cases relating to delay in complaint', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Issue Paper No. 8 (2005) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Rudolf JL; Hemming C

2004Warner K, Chalmers DRC, Henning T, Rudolf JL, 'Offending while on bail', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, 1 (2004) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Chalmers DRC; Rudolf JL

2004Warner K, Chalmers DRC, Henning T, Rudolf JL, Mackie KF, 'The Forfeiture Rule', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, 6 (2004) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Chalmers DRC; Rudolf JL; Mackie KF

2004Warner K, Griggs LD, Chalmers DRC, Henning T, Rudolf JL, 'Vendor Disclosure', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, 5 (2004) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Griggs LD; Chalmers DRC; Rudolf JL

2004Warner K, Griggs LD, Chalmers DRC, Henning T, Rudolf JL, 'Vendor Disclosure', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, 6 (2004) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Griggs LD; Chalmers DRC; Rudolf JL

2002Warner K, Rudolf JL, Henning T, 'Custody, Arrest and Police Bail', Tasmanian Law Reform Institute, 1 (2002) [Consultants Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Rudolf JL

2002Warner K, Rudolf JL, Henning T, 'Physical Punishment of Children', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, 3 (2002) [Consultants Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Warner K; Rudolf JL

1996Henning T, 'Sexual Reputation and Sexual Experience Evidence in Tasmanian Proceedings Relating to Sexual Offenders', Justice Department of Tasmania, 4 (1996) [Contract Report]

[eCite] [Details]

Other Public Output

(8 outputs)
YearCitationAltmetrics
2021Lawrence S, Banks S, Henning T, 'Service-driven Approaches to Preventing and Responding to Elder Abuse in Southern Tasmania: Final Report for Research Preventing Elder Abuse South', Preventing Elder Abuse Tasmania, University of Tasmania, Hobart (2021) [Government or Industry Research]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Lawrence S; Banks S

2021Lawrence S, Banks S, Mosenthal M, Henning T, 'Service-driven Approaches to Preventing and Responding to Elder Abuse in Northern Tasmania: Final Report for Research Preventing Elder Abuse North', Preventing Elder Abuse Tasmania, University of Tasmania, Hobart (2021) [Government or Industry Research]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Lawrence S; Banks S; Mosenthal M

2020Holt J, Henning T, Gogarty B, 'Jurors, Social Media and the Right of an Accused to a Fair Trial', The Tasmania Law Reform Institute, Hobart, Tasmania, Final Report 30 (2020) [Government or Industry Research]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Holt J; Gogarty B

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2018Henning T, Mawad R, 'Talking Point: Justice impossible if victim or suspect cannot communicate', The Mercury, News Corp Australia, Hobart, Tasmania, 13 April (2018) [Newspaper Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Mawad R

2017Ketelaar-Jones T, Cockburn H, Henning T, 'A comparative review of national legislation for the indefinite detention of dangerous criminals'', Tasmania Law Reform Institute, 4 (2017) [Government or Industry Research]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Ketelaar-Jones T; Cockburn H

2007Atkins KM, Coady DA, Crowley CM, Gale F, Henning T, et al., 'Academics lash Lennon 'ethics'', The Mercury, News Limited, Hobart, 24 March 2007 (2007) [Newspaper Article]

[eCite] [Details]

Co-authors: Atkins KM; Coady DA; Crowley CM; Gale F; Lawrence PM; Lockwood M; Malpas J; Snell RD; Stamm M; Stokes MD; Stratford E; Warner K; White RD

1999Henning T, 'Medical Tribunal of Tasmania: Rules of Evidence and procedure and legal Represetation', Medical Council of Tasmania, Medical Council of Tasmania, Tasmania, 1, 1 (1999) [Report of Restricted Access]

[eCite] [Details]

1996Henning T, 'Constraints on the Operation of Community Service Orders in Tasmania', Constraints on the Operation of Community Service Orders in Tasmania, Law Faculty, University of Tasmania, Hobart, 1 (1996) [Report of Restricted Access]

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Grants & Funding

Associate Prof Henning has been awarded a number of competitive grants. She was the first researcher in the Law faculty to be awarded a large ARC grant (1997) to investigate the to investigate the topic – 'Control of the conduct of sexual Assault Trials in Tasmania: Have the 1987 Legislative Reforms Achieved Their Objective?' (First chief investigator, $78,000.00 over three years).

Other research grants she has been awarded are:

  • Law Society of Tasmania Grant (2013): funded a workshop to explore the feasibility of adopting a problem solving approach to recidivist drink driving by the Magistrates Court in Tasmania, by establishing a specialist court in this regard. Grant obtained with Isabelle Bartkowiak-Théron.
  • ARC Funded Project with Professor CA Warner (Principal CI) (2003 – 2006): Linkage Grant: An Evaluation of Suspended Sentences.
  • SPIRT grant 2000: Examination of the Application of the Rules of Evidence in Proceedings of Quasi-Judicial Tribunals. First chief investigator, $75,000.00 over three years.
  • Justice Department of Tasmania, 1994:  Evaluation of Sexual Offences Law Reform, $8,000.00.
  • School of Commerce and Law Strategic Research Fund 1995:  Sexual Offences Law Reform, $4,665.00.
  • Law Foundation of Tasmania, 1992:  The Operation of Community Service Orders in Tasmania, $10,577.00.
  • School of Business and Law Strategic Research Grants, 1993, 1994:  Domestic Violence, $16,287.00 (With Professor K. Warner and P. Baron).

Funding Summary

Number of grants

24

Total funding

$1,414,265

Projects

Judges' work, place and psychological health - a national view (2022 - 2025)$540,000
Description
Judicial officers regularly adjudicate cases of appalling human depredation, sometimes leading to extreme levels of work-related psychological harm, implicated in recent suicides. The project builds on team members' research into the prevalence of traumatic judicial stress, drawing on state and territory judges' experiences for an evidence-based understanding of judicial stress in terms of individual and institutional challenges. It will create a targeted, robust foundation for enhancing the judicial decision-making environment through improved wellbeing and resilience, easing the human toll on this highly specialized workforce. This research will support justice goals, reduce costs from judicial stress and increase courts' effectiveness.
Funding
Australian Research Council ($540,000)
Scheme
Grant-Discovery Projects
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Hunter J; Vines P; Skead N; Burns K; Roach Anleu S; Warner CA; Kemp R; Henning T
Period
2022 - 2025
Grant Reference
DP220100585
Transgender & Intersex legislative reforms (2019)$77,000
Description
The project will investigate steps that should be required to officially register a change of sex or intersex status, the categories of sex / gender that should be displayed on official documents, any recommended reforms regarding consent to medical treatment to alter a person's sex or gender and definitions or use of terms relating to sex and / or gender in Tasmanian legislation
Funding
Department of Justice Tasmania ($77,000)
Scheme
Contract Research
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Gogarty B; Feehely J; Richards D; White KM; Henning T
Year
2019
Service-driven approaches to preventing and responding to elder abuse in Northern Tasmania (2019 - 2020)$36,813
Description
This project will investigate the flow of recognition and responses to elder abuse by key relevant northern Tasmanian agencies and institutions.
Funding
Department of Communities Tasmania ($36,813)
Scheme
Contract Research
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Lawrence SJ; Gogarty B; Banks SM; Henning T
Period
2019 - 2020
Service-driven approaches to preventing and responding to elder abuse in Southern Tasmania (2019 - 2020)$31,521
Description
The project will investigate the flow of recognition and responses to elder abuse by key relevant southern Tasmanian agencies and service-providers
Funding
Department of Communities Tasmania ($31,521)
Scheme
Contract Research
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Lawrence SJ; Henning T; Banks SM
Period
2019 - 2020
Jurors, Social Media and Fair Trials (2019)$46,000
Description
The project seeks to investigate risks to the fairness to the accused during jury trials that arise from jurors accessing information through social media or the internet more generally that has not been presented at trial, and what legislative or policy reforms might be considered to address those risks.
Funding
Law Foundation of Tasmania ($46,000)
Scheme
Grant
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Gogarty B; Henning T
Year
2019
Exploring the dimensions of the sexual abuse of older women (2017)$4,545
Description
This project will explore current agency and organisational responses to elder sexual abuse. A key focus of this study is to determine how cultures within organisations shape, and respond to policy and legislation in this area.
Funding
Australian Association of Gerontology Inc. ($4,545)
Scheme
Grant-RM Gibson
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Banks SM; Lawrence SJ; Henning T; Stirling CM
Year
2017
Review of the defence of insanity in s 16 of the Criminal Code and fitness to plead (2017)$87,171
Description
The project has two objectives. It will review the operation of the law of insanity in Tasmania with particular reference to:*The operation of s 16(3) of the Criminal Code;*Whether evidence of insane delusions arising from mental illness should form the basis of claims self-defence;*If insane delusions arising from mental illness form the basis of self-defence claims, whether defendants relying on insane delusions to establish self-defence should be liable to supervision under the Criminal Justice (Mental Impairment) Act 1999; and*If insane delusions arising from mental illness form the basis of self-defence, whether the Criminal Justice (Mental Impairment) Act 1999 requires amendment in relation to treatment options for such defendants.The project will also examine the operation of the Criminal Justice (Mental Impairment) Act 1999 and, in particular, consider whether:*The process of determining fitness to stand trial or establishing the defence of insanity (as currently governed by the Criminal Code) can be improved; and*The operation of Part 4 of the Criminal Justice (Mental Impairment) Act 1999 including in relation to discharge and review of forensic and treatment orders and whether there is a need for 'step down' provisions.
Funding
Department of Justice Tasmania ($87,171)
Scheme
Grant-Solicitors Guarantee Fund
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Bradfield RJ; Cockburn HM; Mawad RJ
Year
2017
Reform of the Tasmanian Constitution Act 1934 (2017)$33,114
Description
This is the second stage of a significant review and reform project on the Tasmanian Constitution Act 1934. The first stage, involved a deliberative review by a working group constituted of leading State and national scholars and professionals from all branches of government, the public and the legal sector. The participants concluded that a formal review of the State constitution should be referred to the Institute. This second stage of the project is aimed at identifying the most appropriate options for reform in the interests of the Tasmanian community, governance and legal system.
Funding
Law Foundation of Tasmania ($33,114)
Scheme
Grant
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Prichard JP; Henning T; Gogarty B; Hilkemeijer A
Year
2017
Review of the Judicial Review Act (2017)$21,345
Description
The Commonwealth Administrative Decisions (Judicial Review) Act was enacted in 1977. Its objectives were to enhance access to justice for individuals aggrieved by government action or inaction and to promote and affirm the importance of legal accountability for public administration. Similar legislation was enacted in Tasmania in 2000 - the Judicial Review Act 2000 (Tas). However, in the almost fifty years that have elapsed since the passing of the Commonwealth Act, the capacity to review government decision making under the legislation has been eroded by decisional law and social change including the significant outsourcing of government work to private and not-for-profit organisations. The project will undertake a review of the Judicial Review Act 2000 (Tas) to determine:1.Whether there is a need to reform the Judicial Review Act 2000 (Tas);2.In the event that reform is warranted, to which decision-makers the Judicial Review Act 2000 (Tas) should apply;3.What the test for a reviewable decision should be - for example, whether the test should be that the rules of natural justice apply to the decision making or whether a public function test should be applied;4.Who should be able to seek review of a reviewable decision;5.What should be the relationship between the Judicial Review Act 2000 (Tas) and the prerogative writs;6.Any other relevant issues that arise in relation to the terms of reference.
Funding
Law Foundation of Tasmania ($21,345)
Scheme
Grant
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Stokes MD
Year
2017
Should Notional Estate Legislation be introduced in Tasmania? (2017 - 2018)$65,022
Description
The project will examine the feasibility of implementing notional estates legislation in Tasmania.
Funding
Department of Justice Tasmania ($65,022)
Scheme
Grant-Solicitors Guarantee Fund
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Histed EB; Mackie KF
Period
2017 - 2018
Exploring the Dimensions of the Sexual Abuse of Older Women in Tasmania (2017)$6,535
Description
This project aims to examine the existing clinical and socio-legal responses toward elder sexual abuse in Tasmania
Funding
University of Tasmania ($6,535)
Scheme
Grant-CAL Hothouse Research Enhancement Program
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Banks SM; Williams VA; Stirling CM; Lawrence SJ
Year
2017
Responding to the Problem of Recidivist Drink Drivers (2016)$14,214
Description
The project aims to develop a profile of recidivist drink driving offenders in Tasmania. Construction of the profile is a component of a larger project, which is examining ways to respond more effectively to the problem of repeat drink drivers.
Funding
MAIB Injury Prevention & Management Foundation ($14,214)
Scheme
Grant-IPMF
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Bartkowiak-Theron IMF; Cockburn HM
Year
2016
The use of intermediaries to obtain the best evidence from children and other vulnerable witnesses testifying in criminal trials. (2016)$16,481
Description
The project will examine the feasibility of instituting an expert intermediary scheme as a special measure for the reception of evidence from children and witnesses with cognitive impairments.
Funding
Department of Justice Tasmania ($16,481)
Scheme
Grant-Solicitors Guarantee Fund
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Cockburn HM; Mawad RJ
Year
2016
Responding to the problem of recidivist drink drivers: Is the Court Mandated Diversion framework the answer? (2016)$16,481
Description
The project will review the existing options available to Tasmanian courts in sentencing recidivist drink drivers.
Funding
Department of Justice Tasmania ($16,481)
Scheme
Grant-Solicitors Guarantee Fund
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Cockburn HM
Year
2016
Review of the Guardianship and Administration Act 1995 (2016)$120,000
Description
The Institute is to review the Guardianship and Administration Act 1995 (Tas) and report on the need for or desirability of changes to the Act.
Funding
Department of Justice Tasmania ($120,000)
Scheme
Grant-Solicitors Guarantee Fund
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Cockburn HM; Mawad RJ
Year
2016
Elder-abuse in Tasmania (2016)$6,999
Description
What do we know about elder abuse in Tasmania? How might knowledge of elder abuse in Tasmania be used to ensure older Tasmanians will enjoy their increased longevity? How important are Tasmania's 'front-line' health workers in recognising and responding to elder-abuse? Funding will be used to scope the need to investigate current regulatory frameworks-local, national and international-for dealing with elder abuse, including legislation, policy documents and rights frameworks. This will include background literature and research reviews (months 1-3) to provide the foundation for designing the eventual research proposal. This project will also include interviews with key stakeholders (identified in the scoping review, months 3-6), to gain further understanding of elder-abuse issues not yet emergent in the research/legal literature or government policy leading to publication of results (final months with further outputs in the following year).
Funding
University of Tasmania ($6,999)
Scheme
Grant-Cross-Disciplinary Incentive
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Lawrence SJ; Henning T; Banks SM
Year
2016
Tasmanian Constitutional Law Reform Initiative (2015)$7,335
Description
This application is for foundational research needed to inform a Tasmanian constitutional law reform project. The Tasmanian' Constitution' Act 1934 (the Constitution) is, ostensibly, the fundamental law of the state and the source of rules for its legal governance. However, Tasmania's Constitution is extremely limited in this respect. It is a largely skeletal document, which does not fully describe the constitution of the state or its legal and governance system. A number of its provisions have been repealed without replacement, or are insufficiently specific about important matters of Law and government. This has resulted in constitutional uncertainties and culminated in constitutional crises. Equally concerning is a general lack of awareness of, and engagement with, the Constitution amongst the legal and general community. That is probably not least because the constitution fails to articulate any clear statement about the shared heritage, values and priorities that Tasmanians consider important guides toGood government in the state.
Funding
Law Foundation of Tasmania ($7,335)
Scheme
Grant
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Gogarty B; Henning T; Hilkemeijer A; Sealy L; Stokes MD
Year
2015
An Evaluation of Suspended Sentences (2003 - 2006)$89,289
Funding
Australian Research Council ($69,098)
Scheme
Grant-Linkage Projects Round 2 APA(I)
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Warner CA; Henning T; Bingham R
Period
2003 - 2006
Grant Reference
LP0349240
Examination of the Application of the Rules of Evidence in Proceedings of Quasi-judicial Tribunals (2001 - 2003)$75,000
Funding
Australian Research Council ($75,000)
Scheme
Grant-SPIRT
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Otlowski MFA; Blackwood JB
Period
2001 - 2003
Grant Reference
C00107034
Supplementary Funding (1998)$10,000
Funding
University of Tasmania ($10,000)
Scheme
Grant-Supplementary
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Warner CA; Henning T
Year
1998
Control of the conduct of sexual assault trials in Tasmania: have the 1987 legislative reforms achieved their objective? (1997 - 1999)$79,323
Funding
Australian Research Council ($79,323)
Scheme
Grant-Large
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T; Warner CA
Period
1997 - 1999
Grant Reference
A59702993
A study of the legal response to reported incidents of domestic violence (1994)$11,500
Funding
University of Tasmania ($11,500)
Scheme
Grant-Supplementary
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Warner CA; Henning T
Year
1994
Sexual offences law reform research project (1994)$8,000
Funding
Justice Department ($8,000)
Scheme
Grant
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Warner CA; Henning T
Year
1994
Community Service Orders (1993)$10,577
Funding
Law Foundation of Tasmania ($10,577)
Scheme
Grant
Administered By
University of Tasmania
Research Team
Henning T
Year
1993

Research Supervision

Associate Prof Henning has supervised a number of Higher Degree candidates:

Current Post Graduate Supervision

  • Kate Cashman, PhD Co-sup with Assoc Prof Roberta Julian and Sally Kelty, ongoing. Topic: 'Lawyers and DNA: Understanding and Challenging the Evidence'.
  • Stephen Eley, Co-sup with Prof Kate Warner and George Zdenkowski, ongoing. Topic: 'The evolving role of the prosecutor in sentencing in the 21st century '.
  • Rhiannon Davies, Co-sup with Prof Kate Warner, ongoing. Topic: 'The Victims' Perspective: Exploring Judicial Acknowledgement of Victim Impact at Sentencing in Sex Offence Cases'.

Past Post Graduate Supervision

  • Wendy Lacey, PhD submitted for examination in July 2006,  Awarded PhD with a double A. Thesis topic: 'International Human Rights Law and the Exercise of Judicial Discretion in Australia'. Supervisor.
  • Rebecca Bradfield. Awarded PhD with double A. Thesis topic: 'The treatment of women who kill their violent male partners within the Australian criminal justice system.' Associate Supervisor with Prof Kate Warner.
  • Olivia Rundle, PhD. Awarded a PhD. Thesis topic: 'How court-connection and lawyers' perspectives have shaped court connected mediation practice in the Tasmania Supreme Court'. Co-sup with Prof Kate Warner.
  • David Plater, PhD. Awarded PhD. Thesis topic: 'The changing role of the prosecutor: has the notion of 'the Minister of Justice' outlived its usefulness?' Co-sup with Prof Kate Warner.
  • Lorana Bartels, PhD Awarded PhD with a double A. Thesis topic: 'Sword or feather? The use and utility of suspended sentences in Tasmania'. Co-sup with Prof Kate Warner.
  • Helen James, PhD. Awarded a PhD with a double A. Thesis topic: 'The impact of introducing an affirmative model of consent and changes to the defence of mistake in Tasmanian rape trials'. Co-sup with Prof Kate Warner.

Completed

9

Completed

DegreeTitleCompleted
PhDImproving Therapeutic Outcomes for Defendants: Measuring the therapeutic contributions of legal actors
Candidate: Rhondda Kaye Waterworth
2021
PhDStories of Pervasive Uncertainty: A victim-focused analysis of victim impact statements and sentencing in sexual offence cases
Candidate: Rhiannon Christine Davies
2017
PhDLawyers and DNA: Understanding and challenging the evidence
Candidate: Katherine Elizabeth Cashman
2017
PhDThe Impact of Introducing an Affirmative Model of Consent and Changes to the Defence of Mistake in Tasmanian Rape Trials
Candidate: Helen Mary Cockburn
2012
PhDThe Changing Role of the Modern Prosecutor: Has the Notion of the "Minister of Justice" Outlived its Use?
Candidate: David John Plater
2011
PhDHow Court-connection and Lawyers' Perspectives Have Shaped Court-connected Mediation Practice in the Supreme Court of Tasmania
Candidate: Olivia Cate Rundle
2010
PhDSword or Feather? The Use and Utility of Suspended Sentences in Tasmania
Candidate: Lorana Monica Bartels
2008
PhDInternational Human Rights Law and the Exercise of Judicial Discretion in Australia
Candidate: Wendy Lacey
2006
PhDWomen who kill their violent male partners
Candidate: Rebecca Jane Bradfield
2002