Malice in Wonderland, by Desmond Manderson
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The Abbott government and the erosion of the rule of law
Story-telling: Justice and recognition in the narratives of those who have suffered, by Kirsty Sangster
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The justice process is tied to telling stories and to telling the truth. All around the world, victims of human-rights abuse are judged on their stories.
Tom Bamforth’s Deep Field: Dispatches from the Frontlines of Aid Relief (Hardie Grant, 2014), reviewed by Harold Stone
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All too often human disasters, particularly ones in Africa, serve as the setting for entitled European people to act out their exciting adventures.
Proportionality Lost, Australia’s New Counter-Terrorism Laws, by Spencer Zifcak
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New law requires careful deliberation, particularly if it infringes on civil liberties. In this case, it didn’t get it.
Do No Harm
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Arguing for humanitarian intervention
By Jasmine-Kim Westendorf
Shifting Fortunes: Mount Nancy
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On the ground in Mount Nancy Town Camp
By Barbara Shaw
The intervention in context
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Peter Billings (ed.), Indigenous Australians and the Commonwealth Intervention, special issue of Law in Context (Federation Press, Sydney, 2011)
Ways to Claim a Country
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Gillian Cowlishaw reflecting on the settler consciousness of place and origin