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Mitchell Landrigan

Biographic Data

ID3534130
NAMEMitchell Landrigan
GIVEN NAMESMitchell
FAMILY NAMELandrigan
SIGNATURELANDRIGAN M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Technology Sydney
ORCID0000-0002-2445-351X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Why Are There So Many Digital Identities

    Open Access•Mitchell Landrigan, Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Law Technology and Humans•2023

    This article analyses why people have so many digital identities and offers suggestions to reduce the numbers to more reasonable levels. Digital identity thinking has been dominated by the objective of general-purpose reusable identity as a response to the unwieldy profusion of identifiers that came with expanding ecommerce. The notion of reusable digital identity is somewhat intuitive, energised by the mental model of humans exercising a virtual…

  • Do Catholic Leaders Try To Influence Catholic MPs’ Conscience Votes? A Case Study on Therapeutic Cloning

    Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Journal for the Academic Study of…•2017

    A conscience vote (or free vote) allows an MP to consider the merits of a parliamentary bill free from the constraints of his or her political party’s typical voting requirements. A free vote therefore allows MPs greater deliberative choice. The article reviews a case study – on therapeutic cloning – in which two Catholic leaders sought to influence state Catholic MPs’ conscience votes. The Catholic leaders did so by implying that Catholic politi…

  • Protests outside Abortion Clinics

    Open Access•Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2016

    This article focuses on whether, by banning anti-abortion protests in safe access zones, the legislation might infringe the implied freedom of political discourse under the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia. It reviews the buffer zone legislation in Victoria, Tasmania and the ACT

  • Religion, Politics and Asylum Seekers

    Open Access•Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2010•References: 2

    This paper explores Kevin Rudd’s use of religion in politics on the topic of asylum seekers when he was Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs. The article examines how Rudd sought to use religious language to win votes. Identifying Dietrich Bonhoeffer as a role model and citing the parable of the Good Samaritan in relation to asylum seekers, Rudd said Christianity must always take the side of the marginalised. As Prime Minister, Rudd faced challeng…

  • Voices in the Political Wilderness

    Open Access•Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2009

    The Sydney Anglican Diocese neither ordains women as parish rectors (priests) nor consecrates women as bishops. While appointment to these positions allows male clergy to lead a church parish or other church community, senior clergy may be voices in political discourse – for example, on topics such as abortion, euthanasia, religious tolerance legislation and marriage of same-sex couples. By preventing women from rising to positions from which the…

  • Mobile Telecommunications in Australia

    Open Access•Mike Bradley, Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2000

    This article assesses the relationship between mobile telephony, communications policy and regulation in Australia. It considers the impact of spectrum policy and regulatory decisions on competition and investment in mobile telephony services. The significance of such policies concerning the potential for convergence between mobile services and other services is considered. The regulatory policies affecting mobile telephony services are examined …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Mobile Telecommunications in Australia

    Open Access•Mike Bradley, Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2000

    This article assesses the relationship between mobile telephony, communications policy and regulation in Australia. It considers the impact of spectrum policy and regulatory decisions on competition and investment in mobile telephony services. The significance of such policies concerning the potential for convergence between mobile services and other services is considered. The regulatory policies affecting mobile telephony services are examined …

  • Voices in the Political Wilderness

    Open Access•Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2009

    The Sydney Anglican Diocese neither ordains women as parish rectors (priests) nor consecrates women as bishops. While appointment to these positions allows male clergy to lead a church parish or other church community, senior clergy may be voices in political discourse – for example, on topics such as abortion, euthanasia, religious tolerance legislation and marriage of same-sex couples. By preventing women from rising to positions from which the…

  • Religion, Politics and Asylum Seekers

    Open Access•Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2010•References: 2

    This paper explores Kevin Rudd’s use of religion in politics on the topic of asylum seekers when he was Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs. The article examines how Rudd sought to use religious language to win votes. Identifying Dietrich Bonhoeffer as a role model and citing the parable of the Good Samaritan in relation to asylum seekers, Rudd said Christianity must always take the side of the marginalised. As Prime Minister, Rudd faced challeng…

  • Protests outside Abortion Clinics

    Open Access•Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2016

    This article focuses on whether, by banning anti-abortion protests in safe access zones, the legislation might infringe the implied freedom of political discourse under the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia. It reviews the buffer zone legislation in Victoria, Tasmania and the ACT

  • Do Catholic Leaders Try To Influence Catholic MPs’ Conscience Votes? A Case Study on Therapeutic Cloning

    Mitchell Landrigan•ARTICLE•Journal for the Academic Study of…•2017

    A conscience vote (or free vote) allows an MP to consider the merits of a parliamentary bill free from the constraints of his or her political party’s typical voting requirements. A free vote therefore allows MPs greater deliberative choice. The article reviews a case study – on therapeutic cloning – in which two Catholic leaders sought to influence state Catholic MPs’ conscience votes. The Catholic leaders did so by implying that Catholic politi…

  • Why Are There So Many Digital Identities

    Open Access•Mitchell Landrigan, Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Law Technology and Humans•2023

    This article analyses why people have so many digital identities and offers suggestions to reduce the numbers to more reasonable levels. Digital identity thinking has been dominated by the objective of general-purpose reusable identity as a response to the unwieldy profusion of identifiers that came with expanding ecommerce. The notion of reusable digital identity is somewhat intuitive, energised by the mental model of humans exercising a virtual…

Political science (5 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Abortion (1 work) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 work) · Asian Studies and History (1 work)

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