University of Tasmania Law Review

43 2025

This issue contains four articles:

1. 'Equity, Risk, and Australia’s Tax Subsidy Program for Employee Share Schemes’ by Richard Krever, Kerrie Sadiq, and Ann O’Connell
2. 'Bespoke Sovereign Rights in International Law and Their Applicability in Space’ by Rowan Nicholson
3. 'Corporate Conduct, Climate Action and Market Regulations: An Analysis of the Scope and Impact of Newly Enacted, TCFD Aligned, Corporate Reporting Obligations’ by Maria Nicolae
4. 'Her Journey Home: The Diverse Legal Responses to Repatriating Women Affiliated with Islamic State of Iraq and Syria’ by Olga Makin

Volume 43(2) also features a case note of the following title:

1. ‘Lorraine Jordan v Community Housing Limited’ by Lily Hansson

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'–