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Flinders Academic Commons >
Academics in the Discipline of Legal Studies at Flinders University teach and research the social, historical and philosophical contexts of contemporary law reform, socio-legal phenomena and public policies and practices. Legal Studies research interests include: Comparative legal services policy; Comparative Legal Culture; Comparative Family Law; Multiculturalism and the Law; Group litigation mechanisms; Cultural Heritage and Cultural Property Protection; Law and Art; Sumptuary Law; Crime Victims; Workplace Regulation; Sex and Gender; Regulating Technology; Law and the Family; Juvenile Justice; Youth and the Law; Child Protection; Restorative Justice; Court Diversions; Social Welfare Sub-communities within this community
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Recent SubmissionsHow and Why is Pro Bono Flourishing? A Comparison of Recent Developments in Sweden and China. Falling in love with litigation: The difficulties of reconstructing China's legal system. Rolls Royce or Rundown 1970s Kingswood? Australia's legal aid in comparative perspective.
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