Alternative Law Journal, Ahead of Print. In the 2025 cases ofBabet,RavbarandFarmer, the High Court characterised structured proportionality as a ‘tool of analysis’ that
need not be applied expressly or ritualistically in every implied freedom of political communication case. [...]
Alternative Law Journal, Ahead of Print. Workplace surveillance is becoming increasingly widespread and invasive in Australian workplaces. Drawing on existing empirical literature,
this article argues that workplace surveillance poses a significant risk of enabling or enacting discrimination. [...]
When children harm children, the conventional victim–perpetrator framework is ill-equipped to address the developmental, relational, and institutional complexities involved.
While juvenile justice scholarship increasingly emphasizes rehabilitation, and victims' rights literature has advanced child-sensitive protection, minor-on-minor [...]
Costly signals and compliance boundaries in human rights diplomacy: China's UPR engagementYuhang Jiang; Wenlong SongInternational Journal of Public Law and Policy, Vol. 12,
No. 5 (2026) pp. 1 - 28Public human rights discourse in multilateral institutions is often dismissed as rhetorical positioning, yet it may also function as a strategic [...]
AbstractThe present article identifies a narrative of scarcity that shapes the interpretation of human rights law. Using the example of the European Court of Human Rights,
and particularly its climate case-law, the article discusses the problems of a scarcity narrative and the related quest for efficiency in rights-based adjudication. [...]
AbstractThis article presents a qualitative case study of the Abu Dhabi Police (ADP) to examine a shift in how talent management is used (TM) within policing. While existing
TM frameworks often prioritize leadership potential or technical proficiency, ADP has implemented a dual-track model that combines structured specialist development [...]
The Family in EU Law eds. Marja-Liisa Öberg and Alina Tryfonidou, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2024, pp, £95.00, Hardback, ISBN 9781009498838. The Family in EU
Law [...]
AbstractJapan’s Mobile Software Competition Act (the “Smartphone Act”) seeks to increase competition in the smartphone ecosystem through ex ante regulation. It is best
understood as a safety-conscious, dialogue-based variant of ex ante digital regulation; yet precisely those defining features may ultimately constrain its ability [...]
AbstractThis paper examines the objectives of competition policy and revisits the traditional focus on consumer welfare in light of broader economic considerations, arguing
that competition policy can be understood as part of a wider framework that contributes to productivity growth, innovation, and economic development; it proposes [...]