Refugee, Humanitarian Protection and the High Court. "A New Era of Fairness"

  • Venue: State Library of WA | 25 Francis St, Perth
  • Time: 12:30pm - 2:00pm 21 August 2012
  • Speaker: Mary Crock, Professor of Public Law
  • MARA Item No: 34405
  • CPD Points: 1
  • Course Type: Core
  •   Advanced
  • Classroom - Face to Face
  • Member Price: $55.00
  • Non-Members Price: $90.00
  • Student Subscriber Price: $55.00
  • Add Activity

The Australian Centre for Migration Education & Research is proud to host this important Masterclass in Western Australian.

Professor of Public Law, Mary Crock, will deliver this lunch time address Does the Pacific Solution II mean another date with the High Court? Reflections on current developments. Professor Crock will also look at the High Court’s ruling in the offshore processing case (M61) and the cases currently under consideration that address the hearing rights of asylum seekers who have been refused security clearances.

About the Lecturer:

Professor Crock came to academia in Sydney in 1995 after completing her PhD in immigration and refugee law. Her main field of research is migration, citizenship and refugee law. However, she has general interests in administrative law and international human rights law as well as in related fields of public law such as constitutional law and public international law.

Mary Crock

Her specific research interests range from studies of the interaction between Parliament and the judiciary to the legal rights of migrants and refugees in general and of child migrants in particular. She is known for her work on immigration detention, but has also written and lectured on many other aspects of immigration and refugee law and their interface with other areas of law and other disciplines

The most recent foci of her research has been twofold. In 2006 she published the results of her research into child migrants and asylum seekers (as author of two reports and advisor in two others), as well as a general text on refugees and irregular migrants. In 2007 she has continued work on a second edition of her text on Immigration and Refugee Law (Federation Press, 1998), and will be completing an historical and cultural study on the impact that migrants have had on the development of public law in Australia.

 



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