| Description |
160 pages : charts ; 23 cm |
| Series |
UTS law review ; no. 5 |
|
UTS law review ; no. 5
|
| Summary |
What is free speech? Why aren't we told about matters of public importance? In this collection lawyers, journalists and commentators probe all sides of a sensitive controversy. They compare repressive and liberal regimes in other regions, and point to alarming surprises at home |
| Analysis |
Information services |
|
Accessibility |
|
Internet |
|
Privacy |
|
Digital divide |
|
Courts |
|
Judgments |
|
Conferences |
|
Freedom of information |
|
Transplantation |
|
Human tissue |
|
Personal property |
|
Bioethics |
|
Human cloning |
|
Government regulation |
|
Religious vilification |
|
Racial discrimination |
|
Criminal law |
|
Inciting racial hatred |
|
Legislation |
|
Terrorism |
|
Tolerance |
|
Pluralism |
|
Islam |
|
Censorship |
|
Language |
|
Aborigines |
|
Information and communications technology |
|
Torres Strait Islanders |
|
Law |
|
Australia overseas comparisons |
|
Refugees |
|
Asylum |
|
Alternative detention measures (Immigration) |
|
International law |
|
Human rights |
|
Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees |
|
Pacific Solution |
|
Freedom of speech |
|
Constitution |
|
Judicial review |
|
Cases (Law) |
| Notes |
"This volume of the Review comprises a selection of papers from the Fifth Conference on the Computerisation of the Law held by the Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII), a joint research facility of the University of Technology, Sydney, and the University of New South Wales."--p. 7 |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references : page 160 |
| Subject |
Essays.
|
|
Freedom of information -- Australia.
|
|
Civil rights -- Australia.
|
|
Freedom of speech -- Australia.
|
| Author |
Keyzer, Patrick, 1966-
|
|
University of Technology, Sydney.
|
|
Conference on Computerisation of Law via the Internet (5th : 2003 : Sydney, N.S.W.)
|
| ISBN |
1920831134 |
|
