Sally Kennedy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3840866 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sally Kennedy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sally |
| FAMILY NAME | Kennedy |
| SIGNATURE | KENNEDY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1888-4804 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
What Now? Perceptions and Expectations of Career Preparedness among Criminology Students in Australia
Criminology degrees in Australia lead to multiple post-graduation pathways, but little is known about the relationship between career aspirations and preparedness, or which learning experiences are associated with greater career clarity, and occupational knowledge. This article draws from an anonymous online survey of 430 undergraduate criminology students in Australia. It examines whether respondents considering four common careers—law enforceme…
‘A little bit of a toothless tiger … ’ Police banning powers in Western Australia
Individuals who engage in violence and other problematic behaviours, in Australia and other international jurisdictions, can be banned by police from entering certain locations.Bans are expected to deter recipients from further inappropriate behaviours, reduce crime, and increase community safety.This paper examines the operation of two banning mechanisms in Western Australia from the perspective of those charged with their imposition and enforce…
Extraterritorial offending, extradition, and Australia’s case against Hew Griffiths
This paper outlines a range of factors associated with extradition and transnational online intellectual property offending by examining the Australian case of Hew Griffiths. In documenting key legal issues from available domestic and international verdicts examining this case, we show how broad legislative drafting in Australia works alongside the decision to initiate conspiracy charges to favour extradition. We also examine how Australian legal…
Psychiatric and legal issues surrounding the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange
Julian Assange is an Australian national and the founder of WikiLeaks, a nonprofit organization that publishes news leaks and classified information provided by anonymous whistle-blowers. In May 2019, a United States federal grand jury returned an 18-count criminal indictment against Assange. If convicted, Assange could face up to 10 years of incarceration for each Espionage Act (1917) charge and up\nto 5 years for conspiracy to access a governme…
The legal geographies of extradition and sovereign power
This paper demonstrates how a request for the extradition of a Canadian citizen accused of online child luring by United States authorities opens up a complex series of domestic legal issues regarding access to, use and exchange of evidence under mutual legal assistance requirements. While these arrangements aim to protect vulnerable child victims from predatory online behaviour, they also skew established notions of due process and the rule of l…
The legal geographies of transnational cyber-prosecutions
This article describes legal and human rights issues in three cases of transnational online offending involving extradition requests by the United States (US). These cases were selected as all suspects claimed the negative impacts of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) were sufficient to deny extradition on human rights grounds. We demonstrate how recent developments in UK and Irish extradition law raise human rights and prosecutorial challenges spe…
Useful and Expendable
The development of the teaching profession in Australia in the late 19th century and early 20th century meant an important broadening of employment opportunities for women.1 Teaching, like nursing, became an area of work in tune with concepts of women's role as nurturers. It could be regarded as an extension of women's place in the home, as a corollary of a mother's duty in educating her children, as natural. It does not necessarily follow that t…
The legal geographies of transnational cyber-prosecutions
This article describes legal and human rights issues in three cases of transnational online offending involving extradition requests by the United States (US). These cases were selected as all suspects claimed the negative impacts of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) were sufficient to deny extradition on human rights grounds. We demonstrate how recent developments in UK and Irish extradition law raise human rights and prosecutorial challenges spe…
Useful and Expendable
The development of the teaching profession in Australia in the late 19th century and early 20th century meant an important broadening of employment opportunities for women.1 Teaching, like nursing, became an area of work in tune with concepts of women's role as nurturers. It could be regarded as an extension of women's place in the home, as a corollary of a mother's duty in educating her children, as natural. It does not necessarily follow that t…
Useful and Expendable
The development of the teaching profession in Australia in the late 19th century and early 20th century meant an important broadening of employment opportunities for women.1 Teaching, like nursing, became an area of work in tune with concepts of women's role as nurturers. It could be regarded as an extension of women's place in the home, as a corollary of a mother's duty in educating her children, as natural. It does not necessarily follow that t…
The legal geographies of transnational cyber-prosecutions
This article describes legal and human rights issues in three cases of transnational online offending involving extradition requests by the United States (US). These cases were selected as all suspects claimed the negative impacts of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) were sufficient to deny extradition on human rights grounds. We demonstrate how recent developments in UK and Irish extradition law raise human rights and prosecutorial challenges spe…
The legal geographies of extradition and sovereign power
This paper demonstrates how a request for the extradition of a Canadian citizen accused of online child luring by United States authorities opens up a complex series of domestic legal issues regarding access to, use and exchange of evidence under mutual legal assistance requirements. While these arrangements aim to protect vulnerable child victims from predatory online behaviour, they also skew established notions of due process and the rule of l…
Psychiatric and legal issues surrounding the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange
Julian Assange is an Australian national and the founder of WikiLeaks, a nonprofit organization that publishes news leaks and classified information provided by anonymous whistle-blowers. In May 2019, a United States federal grand jury returned an 18-count criminal indictment against Assange. If convicted, Assange could face up to 10 years of incarceration for each Espionage Act (1917) charge and up\nto 5 years for conspiracy to access a governme…
Extraterritorial offending, extradition, and Australia’s case against Hew Griffiths
This paper outlines a range of factors associated with extradition and transnational online intellectual property offending by examining the Australian case of Hew Griffiths. In documenting key legal issues from available domestic and international verdicts examining this case, we show how broad legislative drafting in Australia works alongside the decision to initiate conspiracy charges to favour extradition. We also examine how Australian legal…
‘A little bit of a toothless tiger … ’ Police banning powers in Western Australia
Individuals who engage in violence and other problematic behaviours, in Australia and other international jurisdictions, can be banned by police from entering certain locations.Bans are expected to deter recipients from further inappropriate behaviours, reduce crime, and increase community safety.This paper examines the operation of two banning mechanisms in Western Australia from the perspective of those charged with their imposition and enforce…
What Now? Perceptions and Expectations of Career Preparedness among Criminology Students in Australia
Criminology degrees in Australia lead to multiple post-graduation pathways, but little is known about the relationship between career aspirations and preparedness, or which learning experiences are associated with greater career clarity, and occupational knowledge. This article draws from an anonymous online survey of 430 undergraduate criminology students in Australia. It examines whether respondents considering four common careers—law enforceme…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Criminal justice (2 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Cybercrime and Law Enforcement Studies (2 works) · Economic Justice (2 works) · Jurisdiction (2 works) · Law (2 works)