yt:channel:UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2012-07-02T23:56:56+00:00 yt:video:kpAS8fDUVrc kpAS8fDUVrc UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2017-03-14T03:14:24+00:00 2017-03-14T04:25:24+00:00 Utopia 500 An exciting collaboration between the ABC, the ANU Centre for Law, Arts and the Humanities, and the National Library of Australia—featuring Alexis Wright, Miles Franklin award-winning author of Carpentaria and The Swan Book; Peter Singer, the most wide-ranging and influential philosopher in the world today; Russell Jacoby, author of The End of Utopia and Utopian Thought for an Anti-Utopian Age; and Jacqueline Dutton, an expert on the history of Australian utopias. Thomas More wrote a book, coined a word… and changed the world. Since then, Utopia has beckoned to dreamers, thinkers, and critics across the globe. It has appealed to the very best in us. But it has also drawn out the very worst in us. And after 500 years, utopia seems as far off as ever. We are faced with a world in which the largest problems seem utterly beyond us, and any effort to reimagine the future is begin replaced by a savage retreat to the imagined past. Short-term cycles dominate our media; pragmatic thinking dominates our politics. So is there any place left for utopian thinking in public life, in Australia in 2017? Is such a shift possible – or even desirable? Where is our island heading, and what sort of place do we want it to be? To mark the 500th anniversary of the publication of Utopia, the ANU Centre for Law, Arts, and the Humanities is organising a major public event to be held at the National Library of Australia. Join us for a live roundtable featuring four renowned public intellectuals from Australia and abroad, in conversation with Paul Barclay from the ABC’s Big Ideas Unit. Together, they will discuss the role—or absence—of imagination and aspiration in how we address the critical issues confronting Australian society in the 21st century. Is it too late to dream, or are we destined for a nightmare future? Find out. yt:video:7i_5qg93y4Q 7i_5qg93y4Q UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2016-06-29T02:08:18+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 The ANU GDLP as your quality pathway to practice - Amy Begley This presentation was recorded at the 'Practically Admitted' event held on 24 May 2016 at the ANU College of Law. Amy Begley is a former Senior Prosecutor in the ACT Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions, and is now a lecturer in the ANU Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice program. yt:video:bdbZ7M3nRDs bdbZ7M3nRDs UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2016-06-29T02:08:15+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 Transforming your GDLP into a Masters degree This presentation was recorded at the 'Practically Admitted' event held on 24 May 2016 at the ANU College of Law. Lynn Du Moulin is a Senior Lecturer in the ANU Legal Workshop. yt:video:fIIbQjt_WGM fIIbQjt_WGM UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2016-06-29T02:08:12+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 An overview of GDLP from the Program Director - Skye Saunders This presentation was recorded at the 'Practically Admitted' event held on 24 May 2016 at the ANU College of Law. Skye Saunders is the Director of the ANU Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice program. yt:video:c73oFYmgt4k c73oFYmgt4k UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2015-11-24T04:35:33+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 Renovation of ANU Law Foyer and Entrance From March to November 2015 ANU Law renovated the foyer and entrance to the Law buildings, and relocated Student Administration and the Services Office. The end result is a beautiful new foyer with a new grand entrance and presentation space. yt:video:JxfpqqA3Nro JxfpqqA3Nro UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2015-08-25T23:43:34+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 Meet the Director of ANU Legal Workshop: Gary Tamsitt yt:video:70Ie2pp6JlU 70Ie2pp6JlU UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2015-08-25T23:42:36+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 Meet a teacher from ANU Legal Workshop: Anneka Ferguson yt:video:2AQB-PrDzFk 2AQB-PrDzFk UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2015-08-25T23:42:36+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 Meet a teacher from ANU Legal Workshop: Lynn DuMoulin yt:video:PREB3IBHYGw PREB3IBHYGw UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2015-08-25T23:42:36+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 Meet a teacher from ANU Legal Workshop: Craig Collins yt:video:6BUICFrsGq4 6BUICFrsGq4 UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2015-08-25T23:42:36+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 Meet a teacher from ANU Legal Workshop: Roberta McRae yt:video:baEzjtvDJRA baEzjtvDJRA UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2015-08-25T23:42:36+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 Meet the Associate Director of ANU Legal Workshop: Skye Saunders yt:video:bxzJK0nlNrY bxzJK0nlNrY UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2015-08-14T04:50:18+00:00 2017-03-10T18:35:58+00:00 Professor Gerry Simpson The Annual Kirby Lecture on International Law 2015 Human rights with a vengeance: one hundred years of retributive humanitarianism On 12 October 1915, an English nurse, Edith Cavell was executed by the Germans in Brussels and partly as a result, there emerged an almost entirely novel way of thinking about international law. Defeated enemies became ‘war criminals’, atrocities became ‘crimes against humanity’ and (a certain sort of) war became ‘aggression’. The first half of the 20th century, then saw the appearance of a whole idiom and, then, architecture (Nuremberg, Tokyo) of what became known as international criminal law. This field (sometimes referred to also as ‘war crimes law’) began as tentative foothold (Versailles, Leipzig) but has now thoroughly colonised our thinking about war and peace (Rome, The Hague). And when it comes to human rights abuses, it is de rigueur to call for war crimes trials for the perpetrators, and justice for the victims. In this lecture I propose to engage in a critical stocktaking of this century of retributive humanitarianism. Gerry Simpson holds the Kenneth Bailey Chair of Law at Melbourne Law School, the University of Melbourne, and is currently a Soros Fellow (based in Tbilisi, Georgia). He will take up a Chair of Public International Law at London School of Economics in 2016. Gerry is the author of Great Powers and Outlaw States (Cambridge, 2004) and Law, War and Crime: War Crimes Trials and the Reinvention of International Law (Polity, 2007). His latest book, The Margins of International Law (a collection of his essays), will be published by Cameron and May this year. Gerry currently is writing about the literary life of international law; an exploratory essay – The Sentimental Life of International Law –  has just been published in the London Review of International Law. The Annual Kirby Lecture on International Law is an initiative of the Centre for International and Public Law, established to recognise The Hon Michael Kirby, AC CMG’s long passion and service to International Law. yt:video:kFx-ZhJvRf4 kFx-ZhJvRf4 UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2014-11-27T01:09:22+00:00 2017-04-11T00:30:01+00:00 Get involved, make an impact Meet Zaen, a law student at the ANU College of Law, undertaking the Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Arts flexible double degree. She participates in volunteer work on campus, as well as in the community. Zaen believes that a law degree will lead to many opportunities in the future. Get #morefromlaw - http://bit.ly/1q9Rkre yt:video:_wKb2HGVQ0A _wKb2HGVQ0A UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2014-11-27T01:01:01+00:00 2017-02-10T06:07:35+00:00 It’s your degree, it’s your future Meet Damon, a law student at the ANU College of Law, undertaking the Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Politics, Philosophy and Economics flexible double degree. He loves the flexibility of the program and the choices it offers, as well as the supportive academic environment. Get #morefromlaw - http://bit.ly/1q9Rkre yt:video:z8PM362NtfM z8PM362NtfM UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg ANUCollegeofLaw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaiy6-LQF4tbN7a9TrADMQg 2014-11-06T23:01:48+00:00 2017-03-26T06:39:22+00:00 Professor Larissa Behrendt – Q&A on Innocence Betrayed Professor Larissa Behrendt with Professor Simon Rice. In 1990 and 1991, three Aboriginal children were murdered in the rural town of Bowraville NSW – Colleen Craig, Evelyn Greenup and Clinton Speedy-Duroux. Despite there having been two trials and a coroner’s inquest, no one was ever convicted of the murders. Directed by Professor Larissa Behrendt, this film follows the journey of the murdered children’s parents as they continue to fight for justice. Larissa Behrendt is the Professor of Indigenous Research and Director of Research at the Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning at the University of Technology, Sydney. She has published numerous textbooks on Indigenous legal issues. She is a member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences and a founding member of the Australian Academy of Law. Her most recent book is Indigenous Australia for Dummies. Larissa wrote and directed the feature film, Innocence Betrayed and has written and produced several short films. She is the Ambassador of the Guwara Aboriginal Campus at St. Andrew’s Cathedral School in Sydney and a board member of the Sydney Story Factory, a literacy program in Redfern. She was awarded the 2009 NAIDOC Person of the Year award and 2011 NSW Australian of the Year. The views expressed at this event are those of the presenter and do not necessarily represent the views of The Australian National University.