Anna Huggins
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1746397 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anna Huggins |
| NOMBRES | Anna |
| APELLIDO | Huggins |
| FIRMA | HUGGINS A |
| AFILIACIONES | Queensland University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1634-3505 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Automating Sanctions Compliance
The raft of sanctions introduced by governments throughout the world in response to the Russia-Ukraine conflict and other situations of international concern underscores the complex and rapidly changing nature of sanctions regulatory expectations. This article critically examines the extent of alignment between regulatory technology (RegTech) and sanctions compliance requirements, using the nascent Australian sanctions regime as an illustrative e…
Legal, Regulatory, and Governance Innovation in Transnational Environmental Law
The global community continues to be rocked by disruptive forces, which pose significant challenges for legal systems. Pandemic outbreaks, wars, forced migrations, and new and emerging technologies are all examples of disruptive phenomena that push legal and regulatory frameworks to evolve and innovate. 1 Recent examples include rapidly changing COVID-19 restrictions, wide-ranging sanctions and travel bans in response to the Russia-Ukraine confli…
Crossing (Conceptual) Boundaries of Transnational Environmental Law
As this Editorial is being written, we reflect on yet another extraordinary year. While vaccination programmes brought immense hope in the fight against COVID-19, the effects of the pandemic continued to be severely felt. In particular, the borderless world that globalization had increasingly created seems to be reverting to one with legal and practical obstacles to movement and connection. Our news cycle has been dominated with reporting on cons…
The Possibility of Radical Change in Transnational Environmental Law
It is axiomatic that law evolves in response to change, including ecological change. 1 Sometimes change is slow, with the law taking decades to evolve. Sometimes it is sudden and dramatic, or at least appears that way at first glance. Either way, the law evolves to accommodate changing social norms, changing political and economic conditions, and changing physical and ecological realities. 2 The field of transnational environmental law is defined…
Automated Decision-Making and Environmental Impact Assessments
This article critically examines the opportunities and challenges that automated decision-making (ADM) poses for environmental impact assessments (EIAs) as a crucial aspect of environmental law. It argues that while fully or partially automating discretionary EIA decisions is legally and technically problematic, there is significant potential for data-driven decision-making tools to provide superior analysis and predictions to better inform EIA p…
Addressing Disconnection
Automation is transforming how government agencies make decisions. This article analyses three distinctive features of automated decision-making that are difficult to reconcile with key doctrines of administrative law developed for a human-centric decision-making context. First, the complex, multi-faceted decision-making requirements arising from statutory interpretation and administrative law principles raise questions about the feasibility of d…
The Rule of Law on Instagram
This article uses innovative digital research methods to evaluate the moderation of images that depict women’s bodies on Instagram against the Western legal ideal of the rule of law. Specifically, this article focuses on the contested rule of law values of formal equality, certainty, reason giving, transparency, participation and accountability. Female forms are the focal point for our investigation due to widespread concerns that the platform is…
Satellite Measurement of GHG Emissions
Recent technological advancements are facilitating the use of satellite remote-sensing techniques for the measurement of atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gas emissions. This article evaluates the potential for these satellite-enabled measurements to contribute to transparency and answerability for state emissions, with a focus on international space law and policy, and the Paris Agreement to the United Nations Framework Convention on Clim…
The ‘I Belong in the LLB’ Program
The empirical research on law student psychological well-being in Australia continues to grow in volume and sophistication.1 Law schools across the country remain indebted to the Jepson family, who engaged the Brain and Mind Research Institute (‘BMRI’) at the University of Sydney to conduct the first Australian empirical research into lawyer and law student mental health.2 In 2016, the wider Australian legal community can reflect on the resultant…
Shifting Traction
The Paris Agreement to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) signifies a shift in how the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities (CBDR) manifests in the international climate change regime. Unlike the UNFCCC and its Kyoto Protocol, the Paris Agreement does not enshrine differentiated substantive mitigation obligations for developed and developing countries. However, an increasingly proceduralized vari…
The Desirability of Depoliticization
The Kyoto Protocol is remarkable among global multilateral environmental agreements for its efforts to depoliticize compliance. However, attempts to create autonomous, arm's length and rule-based compliance processes with extensive reliance on putatively neutral experts were only partially realized in practice in the first commitment period from 2008 to 2012. In particular, the procedurally constrained facilitative powers vested in the Facilitati…
The Rule of Law on Instagram
This article uses innovative digital research methods to evaluate the moderation of images that depict women’s bodies on Instagram against the Western legal ideal of the rule of law. Specifically, this article focuses on the contested rule of law values of formal equality, certainty, reason giving, transparency, participation and accountability. Female forms are the focal point for our investigation due to widespread concerns that the platform is…
The Desirability of Depoliticization
The Kyoto Protocol is remarkable among global multilateral environmental agreements for its efforts to depoliticize compliance. However, attempts to create autonomous, arm's length and rule-based compliance processes with extensive reliance on putatively neutral experts were only partially realized in practice in the first commitment period from 2008 to 2012. In particular, the procedurally constrained facilitative powers vested in the Facilitati…
Addressing Disconnection
Automation is transforming how government agencies make decisions. This article analyses three distinctive features of automated decision-making that are difficult to reconcile with key doctrines of administrative law developed for a human-centric decision-making context. First, the complex, multi-faceted decision-making requirements arising from statutory interpretation and administrative law principles raise questions about the feasibility of d…
Satellite Measurement of GHG Emissions
Recent technological advancements are facilitating the use of satellite remote-sensing techniques for the measurement of atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gas emissions. This article evaluates the potential for these satellite-enabled measurements to contribute to transparency and answerability for state emissions, with a focus on international space law and policy, and the Paris Agreement to the United Nations Framework Convention on Clim…
The Desirability of Depoliticization
The Kyoto Protocol is remarkable among global multilateral environmental agreements for its efforts to depoliticize compliance. However, attempts to create autonomous, arm's length and rule-based compliance processes with extensive reliance on putatively neutral experts were only partially realized in practice in the first commitment period from 2008 to 2012. In particular, the procedurally constrained facilitative powers vested in the Facilitati…
The ‘I Belong in the LLB’ Program
The empirical research on law student psychological well-being in Australia continues to grow in volume and sophistication.1 Law schools across the country remain indebted to the Jepson family, who engaged the Brain and Mind Research Institute (‘BMRI’) at the University of Sydney to conduct the first Australian empirical research into lawyer and law student mental health.2 In 2016, the wider Australian legal community can reflect on the resultant…
Shifting Traction
The Paris Agreement to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) signifies a shift in how the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities (CBDR) manifests in the international climate change regime. Unlike the UNFCCC and its Kyoto Protocol, the Paris Agreement does not enshrine differentiated substantive mitigation obligations for developed and developing countries. However, an increasingly proceduralized vari…
The Rule of Law on Instagram
This article uses innovative digital research methods to evaluate the moderation of images that depict women’s bodies on Instagram against the Western legal ideal of the rule of law. Specifically, this article focuses on the contested rule of law values of formal equality, certainty, reason giving, transparency, participation and accountability. Female forms are the focal point for our investigation due to widespread concerns that the platform is…
Satellite Measurement of GHG Emissions
Recent technological advancements are facilitating the use of satellite remote-sensing techniques for the measurement of atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gas emissions. This article evaluates the potential for these satellite-enabled measurements to contribute to transparency and answerability for state emissions, with a focus on international space law and policy, and the Paris Agreement to the United Nations Framework Convention on Clim…
Automated Decision-Making and Environmental Impact Assessments
This article critically examines the opportunities and challenges that automated decision-making (ADM) poses for environmental impact assessments (EIAs) as a crucial aspect of environmental law. It argues that while fully or partially automating discretionary EIA decisions is legally and technically problematic, there is significant potential for data-driven decision-making tools to provide superior analysis and predictions to better inform EIA p…
Addressing Disconnection
Automation is transforming how government agencies make decisions. This article analyses three distinctive features of automated decision-making that are difficult to reconcile with key doctrines of administrative law developed for a human-centric decision-making context. First, the complex, multi-faceted decision-making requirements arising from statutory interpretation and administrative law principles raise questions about the feasibility of d…
Legal, Regulatory, and Governance Innovation in Transnational Environmental Law
The global community continues to be rocked by disruptive forces, which pose significant challenges for legal systems. Pandemic outbreaks, wars, forced migrations, and new and emerging technologies are all examples of disruptive phenomena that push legal and regulatory frameworks to evolve and innovate. 1 Recent examples include rapidly changing COVID-19 restrictions, wide-ranging sanctions and travel bans in response to the Russia-Ukraine confli…
Crossing (Conceptual) Boundaries of Transnational Environmental Law
As this Editorial is being written, we reflect on yet another extraordinary year. While vaccination programmes brought immense hope in the fight against COVID-19, the effects of the pandemic continued to be severely felt. In particular, the borderless world that globalization had increasingly created seems to be reverting to one with legal and practical obstacles to movement and connection. Our news cycle has been dominated with reporting on cons…
The Possibility of Radical Change in Transnational Environmental Law
It is axiomatic that law evolves in response to change, including ecological change. 1 Sometimes change is slow, with the law taking decades to evolve. Sometimes it is sudden and dramatic, or at least appears that way at first glance. Either way, the law evolves to accommodate changing social norms, changing political and economic conditions, and changing physical and ecological realities. 2 The field of transnational environmental law is defined…
Automating Sanctions Compliance
The raft of sanctions introduced by governments throughout the world in response to the Russia-Ukraine conflict and other situations of international concern underscores the complex and rapidly changing nature of sanctions regulatory expectations. This article critically examines the extent of alignment between regulatory technology (RegTech) and sanctions compliance requirements, using the nascent Australian sanctions regime as an illustrative e…
Law (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Environmental law and policy (6 obras) · Law and economics (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · International Environmental Law and Policies (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras)