Professor Adrienne Stone

Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laureate Fellow, Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor and Director of the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies, Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne

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Politics & Society

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What does our constitution say about freedom of speech?

Professor Adrienne Stone discusses the differences between the Australian and US constitutions on freedom of speech and why asserting a right to free speech doesn’t make it true

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Health & Medicine

Watch Episode 2: Life beyond Coronavirus: The Expert view

From the government’s Covidsafe tracking app to a new testing regime - what will it take to end isolation?

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Education

It’s complicated: Academic freedom and freedom of speech

The right to academic freedom and freedom of speech on campus is a sacred one for universities, but the nature of this responsibility is often complex

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Education

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Podcast

Academic freedom & free speech in Universities

Professor Adrienne Stone and John Roskam debate the freedom to offend, the nature of expertise and the state of academic freedom in Australia and around the world

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Politics & Society

A Constitution shaped by distance

Australia is a big country, and a continent remote from the rest of the world. But what role has this distance, both internal and external, played in Australia’s constitutional development?

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Politics & Society

The legal maze of the marriage equality survey

As Australians prepare to have their say on same-sex marriage, the legitimacy of the Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey is being challenged in the High Court. Here’s an expert guide to the legal issues facing both the survey and any possible

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Politics & Society

Section 44: Changing the Constitution to reflect modern Australia

As Section 44(i) of the Constitution continues to claim the scalps of Australian politicians who have dual citizenship - is the law still relevant in modern, multicultural Australia?

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Politics & Society

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Q&A

Q&A: Recognising Australia’s first peoples ... properly

Australia’s debate on how to amend the Constitution to recognise its first peoples is set to culminate soon in a Indigenous Constitutional Convention. We ask a legal expert what it all means.

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