Events

1. 2013 Three Minute Thesis Competition

How can you condense years of complex research into a three minute presentation that is interesting for a general audience?

That’s the challenge that awaits graduate research candidates entering the Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition, which is being held at every Australian university and universities in New Zealand, Asia and the South Pacific.

Research master’s and PhD candidates are now encouraged to register for the Monash faculty rounds of the 3MT competition. Faculty round winners will then compete at the Monash final, with the winner representing Monash at the transnational final at the University of Western Sydney. Prizes will be awarded at the faculty and central level, with the Monash winner receiving $1,000 plus an all-expenses paid trip to the University of Western Sydney to represent Monash.

Registrations open on 11 March and close at midnight on 24 May 2013. More information can be found on the intranet.

2. David Ritter, Green Peace CEO

Castan Centre for Human Rights Law, proudly presents: David Ritter, CEO of Greenpeace Australia; Rainbows in the Court Room. How the Law Can Protect Our Environment

Date: Tuesday, 12 March 2013
Time: 6:00pm to 7:15pm
Venue: Monash University Law Chambers, 555 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne
RSVP: castan.centre@monash.edu or telephone 03 9905 3327

Public Lecture – All Welcome

A graduate of the University of Western Australia and the London School of Economics, David Ritter is the Chief Executive Officer of Greenpeace Australia Pacific. He is also an Honorary Fellow of the Faculty of Law at the University of Western Australia. Formerly one of Australia’s leading native title lawyers, David’s books to date include Contesting Native Title and The Native Title Market. David is a regular contributor of op eds to public debate in Australia and is a columnist for the London journal Global Policy. David returned to Australia to take up his current role last year, after five years working for Greenpeace in London.

3. ICJ and ILA Human Rights Seminar with Prof James Crawford SC

The Next 50 years of Public International Law: Critical Developments and Emerging Themes

The International Commission of Jurists together with the The Victorian Chapter of the International Law Association and Allens, is delighted to invite you to a lecture by Professor James Crawford.

The seminar will be held on Thursday, 14 March 2013 at 6pm at the offices of Allens, Level 37, 101 Collins Street, Melbourne. Entry is free. This is an exciting opportunity for members to hear from Professor Crawford, who is a leading public international law scholar and nominee to the International Court of Justice. Further details can be found in the flyer available here.

Kindly note that places are limited, so please note your attendance by RSVP to rsvp.ila.vic.chapter@gmail.com by 7 March 2013.

4. Merry Christmas Yuendumu…And What a Riot it Was

Monash University’s Australian Centre for Justice Innovation (ACJI) invites you to a public seminar by Ippei Okazaki – Director, Community Justice Centre (NT) – and a launch of the online release of Australasian Dispute Resolution, edited by Professor Tania Sourdin.

This seminar will provide a unique ‘mediators perspective’ of a Central Australian Indigenous community coming to grips with: murders, lateral violence, tribal punishment, the media, fake mediators and electronic ghosts – against what was a very sad, but powerful 2 year journey for the Warlpiri people. This will be an interactive seminar with an opportunity for participants to share their views regarding designing cross cultural mediation.

In conjunction with the seminar, there will be a launch for the online release of Australasian Dispute Resolution, edited by Professor Tania Sourdin (Professor of Law and Dispute Resolution, Monash University).

Date: Wednesday, 20 March 2013
Time: 6.15 – 8.15pm
Venue: Monash University Law Chambers, 555 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne VIC 3000
Cost: Free
RSVP Tuesday, 12 March, 2013; email acji@monash.edu

RSVP essential as places are limited. For more information please see flyer.

Comments are closed.