Cornelia Koch
Biographic Data
| ID | 4373175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cornelia Koch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cornelia |
| FAMILY NAME | Koch |
| SIGNATURE | KOCH C |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Internship courses for all? Supporting students undertaking unpaid university-run legal internships
This article reflects on internship courses offered by Australian law schools. It focuses on the barriers faced by students in gaining and undertaking legal internships. In regard to overcoming the financial barriers, it recommends a government student-loan scheme to support students undertaking internships within Australia
Can and Should Burqas Be Banned: The Legality and Desirability of Bans of the Full Veil in Europe and Australia
The last two decades have seen growing debate in many countries about the appropriateness of displaying religious symbols in the public sphere. Much discussion has focussed on the wearing of religiously inspired dress and in particular Islamic dress. The latest chapter in this saga are attempts to ban in public the burqa and niqab, clothing worn by some Muslim women which covers the face
The Voting Rights of Incarcerated Australian Citizens
Drawing on and combining political science and legal frameworks, this article explores the validity of disenfranchising Australian prisoners. The authors examine and critically assess the various arguments used in Australia by both legislators and High Court Justices to defend the practice of disenfranchisement. Such arguments are assessed against liberal democratic principles as well as jurisprudence arising from cases in settings that provide p…
The Ballot behind Bars after Roach: Why Disenfranchise Prisoners
This article explores and critiques the rationales for disenfranchising prisoners advanced by politicians and relied on by the majority of the High Court of Australia in the recent case of Roach v Electoral Commissioner. It argues that none of the arguments for removal of the right to vote from prison inmates are persuasive. While Australian constitutional history makes it probably inevitable that some bans on prisoner voting are constitutionally…
Commission of the European Communities v. Jégo-Quéré & Cie SA. Case C-263/02 P
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Voting Rights of Incarcerated Australian Citizens
Drawing on and combining political science and legal frameworks, this article explores the validity of disenfranchising Australian prisoners. The authors examine and critically assess the various arguments used in Australia by both legislators and High Court Justices to defend the practice of disenfranchisement. Such arguments are assessed against liberal democratic principles as well as jurisprudence arising from cases in settings that provide p…
Can and Should Burqas Be Banned: The Legality and Desirability of Bans of the Full Veil in Europe and Australia
The last two decades have seen growing debate in many countries about the appropriateness of displaying religious symbols in the public sphere. Much discussion has focussed on the wearing of religiously inspired dress and in particular Islamic dress. The latest chapter in this saga are attempts to ban in public the burqa and niqab, clothing worn by some Muslim women which covers the face
The Ballot behind Bars after Roach: Why Disenfranchise Prisoners
This article explores and critiques the rationales for disenfranchising prisoners advanced by politicians and relied on by the majority of the High Court of Australia in the recent case of Roach v Electoral Commissioner. It argues that none of the arguments for removal of the right to vote from prison inmates are persuasive. While Australian constitutional history makes it probably inevitable that some bans on prisoner voting are constitutionally…
Commission of the European Communities v. Jégo-Quéré & Cie SA. Case C-263/02 P
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Ballot behind Bars after Roach: Why Disenfranchise Prisoners
This article explores and critiques the rationales for disenfranchising prisoners advanced by politicians and relied on by the majority of the High Court of Australia in the recent case of Roach v Electoral Commissioner. It argues that none of the arguments for removal of the right to vote from prison inmates are persuasive. While Australian constitutional history makes it probably inevitable that some bans on prisoner voting are constitutionally…
Can and Should Burqas Be Banned: The Legality and Desirability of Bans of the Full Veil in Europe and Australia
The last two decades have seen growing debate in many countries about the appropriateness of displaying religious symbols in the public sphere. Much discussion has focussed on the wearing of religiously inspired dress and in particular Islamic dress. The latest chapter in this saga are attempts to ban in public the burqa and niqab, clothing worn by some Muslim women which covers the face
The Voting Rights of Incarcerated Australian Citizens
Drawing on and combining political science and legal frameworks, this article explores the validity of disenfranchising Australian prisoners. The authors examine and critically assess the various arguments used in Australia by both legislators and High Court Justices to defend the practice of disenfranchisement. Such arguments are assessed against liberal democratic principles as well as jurisprudence arising from cases in settings that provide p…
Internship courses for all? Supporting students undertaking unpaid university-run legal internships
This article reflects on internship courses offered by Australian law schools. It focuses on the barriers faced by students in gaining and undertaking legal internships. In regard to overcoming the financial barriers, it recommends a government student-loan scheme to support students undertaking internships within Australia
Political science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · Politics (2 works)