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Bronwyn Lay

Biographic Data

ID6602802
NAMEBronwyn Lay
GIVEN NAMESBronwyn
FAMILY NAMELay
SIGNATURELAY B
AFFILIATIONSFederation of Community Legal Centres Victoria, Australia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Community lawyering and climate justice

    Open Access•Monica Taylor, Bronwyn Lay•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2022•References: 1

    Climate change threatens the livelihoods of poor and marginalised people as they have the least capacity to adapt, recover and respond to climate events. This article presents climate justice as a new frontier for the Australian community legal sector and puts forward three key reasons why community legal centres (CLCs) are ideally suited to the challenge of climate justice-related legal work

  • Climate Justice in a Climate Changed World

    L Porter, Lauren Rickards et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Theory & Practice•2020

    Climate justice is a framework that brings into view the intersection between climate change and the way social inequalities are experienced as structural violence. Climate justice has grown in public debate and grassroots campaigning over the past decade, where not for profits and environmental NGOs in particular increasingly make the connection between human rights, uneven development and climate change. Often presented as a question of human r…

  • Translating Agnontology

    Open Access•Bronwyn Lay, Bronwyn Maria Lay•ARTICLE•Swamphen a Journal of Cultural…•2015

    In Feb 2014 Bruno Latour gave a lecture at the Royal Academy of Copenhagen on the affects of capitalism. In addressing the inversion of what is transitory and what is eternal he remarked on the ‘Australian strategy of voluntary sleepwalking towards catastrophe’ and ‘not thinking, when you are Australian, as being the most rational thing to do’. These statements step into a long history of European voices that use ‘Australia’ as the repository of …

  • Imaginary Exile

    Bronwyn Lay•ARTICLE•Life Writing•2013

    ‘Imaginary Exile’ wanders through the experience of reading and life reflection and traces the narrative journey of the poet Ovid in David Malouf's influential novella An Imaginary Life, which serves as both anchor and disruption to an attachment to exile. The essay follows the forced corporeal movement of the author from virginal Australian bush, into inner urban landscapes and finally the abstraction of the Law. Exile is revealed as a utopic co…

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  • Imaginary Exile

    Bronwyn Lay•ARTICLE•Life Writing•2013

    ‘Imaginary Exile’ wanders through the experience of reading and life reflection and traces the narrative journey of the poet Ovid in David Malouf's influential novella An Imaginary Life, which serves as both anchor and disruption to an attachment to exile. The essay follows the forced corporeal movement of the author from virginal Australian bush, into inner urban landscapes and finally the abstraction of the Law. Exile is revealed as a utopic co…

  • Translating Agnontology

    Open Access•Bronwyn Lay, Bronwyn Maria Lay•ARTICLE•Swamphen a Journal of Cultural…•2015

    In Feb 2014 Bruno Latour gave a lecture at the Royal Academy of Copenhagen on the affects of capitalism. In addressing the inversion of what is transitory and what is eternal he remarked on the ‘Australian strategy of voluntary sleepwalking towards catastrophe’ and ‘not thinking, when you are Australian, as being the most rational thing to do’. These statements step into a long history of European voices that use ‘Australia’ as the repository of …

  • Climate Justice in a Climate Changed World

    L Porter, Lauren Rickards et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Theory & Practice•2020

    Climate justice is a framework that brings into view the intersection between climate change and the way social inequalities are experienced as structural violence. Climate justice has grown in public debate and grassroots campaigning over the past decade, where not for profits and environmental NGOs in particular increasingly make the connection between human rights, uneven development and climate change. Often presented as a question of human r…

  • Community lawyering and climate justice

    Open Access•Monica Taylor, Bronwyn Lay•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2022•References: 1

    Climate change threatens the livelihoods of poor and marginalised people as they have the least capacity to adapt, recover and respond to climate events. This article presents climate justice as a new frontier for the Australian community legal sector and puts forward three key reasons why community legal centres (CLCs) are ideally suited to the challenge of climate justice-related legal work

Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Climate justice (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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