Allan Ardill
Biographic Data
| ID | 6306112 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Allan Ardill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Allan |
| FAMILY NAME | Ardill |
| SIGNATURE | ARDILL A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6412-4235 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Law & Culture
This edited collection features 16 essays penned by activists, experts, insiders and unionists. The array of authors should be enough to attract readers to this book including current politicians Adam Bandt, Andrew Leigh, Scott Ludlam, Ellen Sandell and Felicity Wade. Others such as Van Badham, Carmen Lawrence and Peter van Onselen are spread throughout and make this a book any progressive will want to read, cover to cover
Queensland
Lately there has been a lot made in the media about a war on bikies and the implementation of other new laws, ostensibly designed to meet the expectations of Queenslanders that the government is getting tough on crime. Lawyers across the board have condemned the Queensland laws as illconceived, rash, hurried, irresponsible, self-serving and dangerous, consistently mentioning attacks on the rule of law, our system of government, and the separation…
Australian Sovereignty, Indigenous Standpoint Theory and Feminist Standpoint Theory
Much has been written by non-Indigenous Australians in the wake of the 1992 Mabo case following its rejection of terra nullius in Australia. What is surprising about this literature is the lack of discussion about sovereignty, which is a logical consequence of the Mabo decisions conclusion that the basis for Crown sovereignty was incorrect. What little has been said about sovereignty since Mabo can be placed into two broad groups. The first calls…
Non-Indigenous Lawyers Writing about Indigenous People
Lawyers are trained to be advocates, to speak for and represent others in the interests of justice. Against this, it is well known that there are serious problems when non-Indigenous people write about Indigenous people. While it can depend on the subject matter, non-Indigenous people have no licence to write about Indigenous culture. When writing about Indigenous issues other than tradition and culture, there are still many hazards for the non- …
Changing Citizenships
The articles in this symposium explore the unstable and contested notion of citizenship within an increasingly globalised world. The contributors chart the changing hues of citizenship that are being projected by the fractioning of sovereignty, where in some contexts it appears that the modern state is waning and in others there can be seen a violent and dominate hyper-sovereignty
Sociobiology, Racism and Australian Colonisation
Sociobiology is a relatively modern science but it is based on the very old premise that human beings are products of immutable laws of nature. For this reason it can be shown that sociobiology is an idea that envelopes a family of biblical and scientific theories that have been shown to be ideologies for the justification of hierarchy and oppression over the course of recorded human history. This family of sociobiological theories depicts ‘race’…
Firebombs and Ferguson
This short work responds to the arguments made by Gail Mason in her article in this issue on hate crime laws and the decision of Dunn v R. This article adds one or two extra ideas for reflection and argues that the balance was struck correctly in Dunn v R
An agency theory perspective on the owner/manager relationship in tourism-based condominiums
The Right to a Fair Trial
An agency theory perspective on the owner/manager relationship in tourism-based condominiums
Non-Indigenous Lawyers Writing about Indigenous People
Lawyers are trained to be advocates, to speak for and represent others in the interests of justice. Against this, it is well known that there are serious problems when non-Indigenous people write about Indigenous people. While it can depend on the subject matter, non-Indigenous people have no licence to write about Indigenous culture. When writing about Indigenous issues other than tradition and culture, there are still many hazards for the non- …
Firebombs and Ferguson
This short work responds to the arguments made by Gail Mason in her article in this issue on hate crime laws and the decision of Dunn v R. This article adds one or two extra ideas for reflection and argues that the balance was struck correctly in Dunn v R
The Right to a Fair Trial
An agency theory perspective on the owner/manager relationship in tourism-based condominiums
Sociobiology, Racism and Australian Colonisation
Sociobiology is a relatively modern science but it is based on the very old premise that human beings are products of immutable laws of nature. For this reason it can be shown that sociobiology is an idea that envelopes a family of biblical and scientific theories that have been shown to be ideologies for the justification of hierarchy and oppression over the course of recorded human history. This family of sociobiological theories depicts ‘race’…
Firebombs and Ferguson
This short work responds to the arguments made by Gail Mason in her article in this issue on hate crime laws and the decision of Dunn v R. This article adds one or two extra ideas for reflection and argues that the balance was struck correctly in Dunn v R
Changing Citizenships
The articles in this symposium explore the unstable and contested notion of citizenship within an increasingly globalised world. The contributors chart the changing hues of citizenship that are being projected by the fractioning of sovereignty, where in some contexts it appears that the modern state is waning and in others there can be seen a violent and dominate hyper-sovereignty
Non-Indigenous Lawyers Writing about Indigenous People
Lawyers are trained to be advocates, to speak for and represent others in the interests of justice. Against this, it is well known that there are serious problems when non-Indigenous people write about Indigenous people. While it can depend on the subject matter, non-Indigenous people have no licence to write about Indigenous culture. When writing about Indigenous issues other than tradition and culture, there are still many hazards for the non- …
Australian Sovereignty, Indigenous Standpoint Theory and Feminist Standpoint Theory
Much has been written by non-Indigenous Australians in the wake of the 1992 Mabo case following its rejection of terra nullius in Australia. What is surprising about this literature is the lack of discussion about sovereignty, which is a logical consequence of the Mabo decisions conclusion that the basis for Crown sovereignty was incorrect. What little has been said about sovereignty since Mabo can be placed into two broad groups. The first calls…
Queensland
Lately there has been a lot made in the media about a war on bikies and the implementation of other new laws, ostensibly designed to meet the expectations of Queenslanders that the government is getting tough on crime. Lawyers across the board have condemned the Queensland laws as illconceived, rash, hurried, irresponsible, self-serving and dangerous, consistently mentioning attacks on the rule of law, our system of government, and the separation…
Law & Culture
This edited collection features 16 essays penned by activists, experts, insiders and unionists. The array of authors should be enough to attract readers to this book including current politicians Adam Bandt, Andrew Leigh, Scott Ludlam, Ellen Sandell and Felicity Wade. Others such as Van Badham, Carmen Lawrence and Peter van Onselen are spread throughout and make this a book any progressive will want to read, cover to cover
Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sovereignty (3 works) · Citizenship (2 works) · Criminal Law and Evidence (2 works)