Simon Bronitt
Biographic Data
| ID | 6673156 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Simon Bronitt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Simon |
| FAMILY NAME | Bronitt |
| SIGNATURE | BRONITT S |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0714-0156 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
AI-driven corporate governance
Policing protest, security and freedom
This article examines the policing of a major international political event (the G20 Meetings in Brisbane, Australia in 2014) from the perspective of the police and representatives of demonstrator groups who participated in the event. The article locates the policing of the 2014 G20 meetings within the history of the policing of major international political meetings in other countries. It analyses the legal framework within which the policing of…
Linking policing and human rights
The genesis of this special issue of the Australian Journal of Human Rights was an international conference on policing and human rights held in Canberra in 2013. The theme of the three-day conference, hosted by the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security (CEPS), was hardly original. Fifty years earlier, at the same hotel venue (the Rex Hotel, Canberra), the Commonwealth of Australia hosted the United Nations Sem…
Crime, punishment, family violence, and the cloak of legal invisibility
In this article, the authors trace how the Anglo-Australian system of criminal law constructs crime within the family differently from other forms of crime. The zone of legal impunity for intrafamilial crime was carved out by special defences and immunities, such as provocation and marital rape, as well as policing policies and practices that effectively decriminalised “domestic” forms of physical and sexual abuse. Legal impunity was never absolu…
Human Rights, Regulation, and National Security [Introduction]
Regulating Telecommunications Interception and Access in the Twenty‐first Century
This article reviews the expansion of federal telecommunications interception powers, focusing on the watershed reforms enacted in 2006. The new statutory frameworks governing interception of ‘live’ and ‘stored communications’ are compared and contrasted, with a particular focus on their impact on human rights such as privacy and the fair trial. The article identifies significant regulatory loopholes and deficiencies in this new system, casting d…
No Records. No Time. No Reason’ Protecting Rape Victims' Privacy and the Fair Trial
(1996). ‘No Records. No Time. No Reason’ Protecting Rape Victims' Privacy and the Fair Trial. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 130-143
Crime, punishment, family violence, and the cloak of legal invisibility
In this article, the authors trace how the Anglo-Australian system of criminal law constructs crime within the family differently from other forms of crime. The zone of legal impunity for intrafamilial crime was carved out by special defences and immunities, such as provocation and marital rape, as well as policing policies and practices that effectively decriminalised “domestic” forms of physical and sexual abuse. Legal impunity was never absolu…
No Records. No Time. No Reason’ Protecting Rape Victims' Privacy and the Fair Trial
(1996). ‘No Records. No Time. No Reason’ Protecting Rape Victims' Privacy and the Fair Trial. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 130-143
Regulating Telecommunications Interception and Access in the Twenty‐first Century
This article reviews the expansion of federal telecommunications interception powers, focusing on the watershed reforms enacted in 2006. The new statutory frameworks governing interception of ‘live’ and ‘stored communications’ are compared and contrasted, with a particular focus on their impact on human rights such as privacy and the fair trial. The article identifies significant regulatory loopholes and deficiencies in this new system, casting d…
Human Rights, Regulation, and National Security [Introduction]
Crime, punishment, family violence, and the cloak of legal invisibility
In this article, the authors trace how the Anglo-Australian system of criminal law constructs crime within the family differently from other forms of crime. The zone of legal impunity for intrafamilial crime was carved out by special defences and immunities, such as provocation and marital rape, as well as policing policies and practices that effectively decriminalised “domestic” forms of physical and sexual abuse. Legal impunity was never absolu…
Linking policing and human rights
The genesis of this special issue of the Australian Journal of Human Rights was an international conference on policing and human rights held in Canberra in 2013. The theme of the three-day conference, hosted by the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security (CEPS), was hardly original. Fifty years earlier, at the same hotel venue (the Rex Hotel, Canberra), the Commonwealth of Australia hosted the United Nations Sem…
Policing protest, security and freedom
This article examines the policing of a major international political event (the G20 Meetings in Brisbane, Australia in 2014) from the perspective of the police and representatives of demonstrator groups who participated in the event. The article locates the policing of the 2014 G20 meetings within the history of the policing of major international political meetings in other countries. It analyses the legal framework within which the policing of…
AI-driven corporate governance
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Human rights (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer security (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Economics (3 works)