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The Australian Business Deans Council has given this journal a quality rating of "A". [5] The Australian Research Council has ranked this journal in the "B" tier, although the methodology and utility of such rankings has been challenged by Australian legal scholars [6] [7] and the responsible minister has indicated that this ranking system will be discontinued.
View history; Tools. Tools. move to sidebar hide. ... Pages in category "Australian law journals" ... Australian Journal of Labour Law; Australian Law Journal; C.
Journalism in Australia is an industry with an extensive history. Reporters Without Borders placed Australia 26th on a list of 180 countries ranked by press freedom in 2020, ahead of both the United Kingdom and United States. [1] Most print media in the country is owned by either News Corp Australia or Nine Entertainment.
[1] [2] Founded as a joint program of the University of Technology Sydney and the University of New South Wales law schools, its initial funding was provided by the Australian Research Council. [3] Its public policy purpose is to improve access to justice through access to legal information. [4]
Art Collector (magazine) Art & Australia; Art in Australia; ArtAsiaPacific; Artist Profile; Artlink; Australian Art: a Monthly Magazine & Journal; Australian Art Review (2003–2013) Australian Arts Review; Australasian Photo-Review (1894-1956) [3] Australasian Sketcher with Pen and Pencil; Black+White; Cantrills Filmnotes; Cinema Papers ...
Its membership is based primarily in Australia and New Zealand, and includes professional and academic historians as well as lawyers. Its main function is to organise an annual legal history conference, and it also publishes occasional journals, most recently the Australian and New Zealand Law and History Society e-Journal.
This list of law journals includes notable academic periodicals on law. The law reviews are grouped by jurisdiction or country and then into subject areas. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
In 1957, Zelman Cowen (then dean of the faculty and later governor-general of Australia) re-established the journal along the model of the Harvard Law Review and renamed it the Melbourne University Law Review. In line with prevailing American practice, top ranking law students were invited to become members of the editorial board.