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Rosemary Hunter(Australia) |
| Rosemary Hunter is an Associate Professor of Law at the
University of Melbourne, Australia. During 1998-99 she is seconded to the Justice Research
Centre, Sydney, where she is managing the Centre's study of legal aid services in family
law. She is a leading feminist legal scholar, who has researched and written in areas including anti-discrimination law, labour law/women's employment, evidence, dispute resolution and violence against women. She is the author of Indirect Discrimination in the Workplace (Federation Press, 1992) and co-editor of Thinking About Law: Perspectives on the History, Philosophy and Sociology of Law (Allen & Unwin, 1995). A graduate of Stanford and Melbourne Universities, Professor Hunter has been a visiting scholar at Georgetown University Law Center in the US, and at the Centre for Social Ethics and Policy, Faculty of Law, University of Manchester. From 1994-97 she was appointed as a part-time Hearing Commissioner of the Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission. She has undertaken a range of private research consultancies and appeared as an expert witness in the 1998 NSW Pay Equity Inquiry. |
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[Attorney-General of British Columbia] [Conference Assistant] [Martha Bergmark] [Peter van den Biggelaar] [Bob Boruchowitz] [Ian Burns] [Vicki Chapman] [Ann Christian] [Jean Couper] [Mike Cramsie] [Ab Currie] [David Duncan] [Don Fleming] [Tamara Goriely] [John Hodgins] [Bob Holden] [Alan Houseman] [Rosemary Hunter] [Jon Johnsen] [Earl Johnson] [Albert Klijn] [Joana Kuras] [Colin Lancaster] [Jane Lancaster] [Peter Levenkamp] [Bernard McDonagh] [Ajit Mehat] [Richard Moorhead] [Anne Opie] [Steve Orchard] [Alan Paterson] [Wes Pue] [Francis Regan] [Avrom Sherr] [David Smith] [Roger Smith] [Hilary Sommerlad] [Nye Thomas] [John Tull] [Fred Zemans] |
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