
A Charter of Rights for Australia
new edition
$32.16
- Paperback
192 pages
- Release Date
31 July 2017
Summary
Unprotected: The Urgent Need for a Charter of Rights in Australia
Australia stands apart from much of the developed world: it lacks a comprehensive bill or charter of rights to enshrine the human rights of its citizens. But what does this absence truly mean for the rights of Australians?
In this fully revised edition, George Williams and Daniel Reynolds argue that human rights are not adequately protected in Australia, challenging common assumptions. Through compelling examp…
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9781742235431 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 1742235433 |
| Author: | George Williams, Daniel Reynolds |
| Publisher: | NewSouth Publishing |
| Imprint: | NewSouth Publishing |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Number of Pages: | 192 |
| Edition: | 4th |
| Release Date: | 31 July 2017 |
| Weight: | 260g |
| Dimensions: | 209mm x 139mm x 13mm |
About The Author
George Williams
George Williams AO is the Dean, the Anthony Mason Professor, and a Scientia Professor at UNSW Law. He has written and edited 34 books, including Australian Constitutional Law and Theory, and Human Rights under the Australian Constitution. He has appeared as a barrister in the High Court in many cases over the past two decades, including on freedom of speech, freedom from racial discrimination and the rule of law. As chair of the Victorian Human Rights Consultation Committee in 2005 he helped bring about Australia’s first State bill of rights, the Victorian Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities. George is a well-known media commentator on legal issues, and has been a columnist for The Australian, the Canberra Times and the Sydney Morning Herald, as well as an on-air analyst for ABC Television.
Daniel Reynolds is a lawyer at Herbert Smith Freehills, and in 2017 served as an Associate of the High Court of Australia. He is the author of an original book entitled Leading Cases in Australian Law (with Lyndon Goddard), and has also written book chapters, media pieces, and 13 law journal articles. In 2013, he won the AIAL National Essay Prize in Administrative Law for a paper on the interaction of administrative and constitutional law. Daniel has also worked for the Gilbert Tobin Centre of Public Law since 2014, researching in a variety of fields, including on human rights issues with George Williams.
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