This hybrid seminar co-hosted by the UNSW Centre for Crime, Law and Justice (CCLJ) and the UNSW Allens Hub for Technology, Law and Innovation will take place in-person at the UNSW Law & Justice Building (level 2 staff boardroom) and online via Teams. Please indicate your attendance preference on checkout.
This hybrid seminar hosted by the UNSW Centre for Crime, Law and Justice (CCLJ) will take place in-person at the UNSW Law & Justice Building (level 2 staff common room) and online via Zoom. Please indicate your attendance preference on checkout. For those attending in person, a light lunch will be served from 12:30pm.
The Current Crisis in American Criminal Justice - Professor David Garland
TO WATCH A RECORDING OF THE LECTURE, CLICK HERE.
This year’s CCLJ annual lecture will be delivered by renowned scholar of crime and punishment, Professor David Garland. It will be held in a hybrid format in Law Theatre G04 at UNSW (Kensington Campus) and broadcast online via Zoom – please indicate your attendance preference on the registration page.
The UNSW Centre for Crime, Law & Justice and the Australian Human Rights Institute invite you to an event on 'Human Rights and Abolitionism', to be held in hybrid format in the Law & Justice Building (level two staff common room) and online via Zoom.
This hybrid seminar hosted by the UNSW Centre for Crime, Law and Justice (CCLJ) will take place in-person at the UNSW Law & Justice Building (level 2 boardroom) and online via Microsoft Teams. Please indicate your attendance preference on checkout. Please register here.
This hybrid seminar hosted by the UNSW Centre for Crime, Law and Justice (CCLJ) will take place in-person at the UNSW Law & Justice Building (level 2 boardroom) and online via Microsoft Teams. Please register here.
A joint seminar with the UNSW Centre for Crime, Law and Justice (CCLJ) and the Public Interest Advocacy Centre (PIAC).
Right now, in every Australian state and territory, children as young as ten can be arrested, charged and sent to jail. This is despite decades of medical, social and legal research highlighting the harm this causes.
The questions inform the answers: Predictive analytics, risk and legal inequalities
Presented by: Professor Kelly Hannah-Moffat (University of Toronto)
The book is the culmination of a major multi-jurisdictional research project, the Comparative Youth Penality Project, which analysed policy and practice developments over a 40-year period and comprised the first international comparative study of youth justice and penality in Australia and in England and Wales.
Speaker: Fabrice Crégut, PhD candidate, Centre for Child Rights Studies, Faculty of Law, University of Geneva; Visiting PhD Researcher, UNSW Law and Justice.
Acknowledging a lack of theorisation on the criminal sanction for children, this research project explores two questions: What does the criminal sanction do to help children learn from their actions? How this should be achieved also remains widely debated?