Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Professor Jane Stapleton and her Dialogue with the Courts

View through CrossRef
Abstract The importance of the dialogue between the academy and the courts cannot be overstated. Few have made such a contribution to that dialogue as Professor Jane Stapleton. In this chapter, presented at the Festschrift in Professor Stapleton’s honour, that contribution is celebrated by Susan Kiefel AC, Chief Justice of Australia. The chapter explores the ‘reflexive tort scholarship’ of which Professor Stapleton was an advocate. Such scholarship emphasises the role of the judge, is responsive to change signalled by courts, and influences courts with its insights. Through the lens of reflexive tort scholarship, the Chief Justice explores Professor Stapleton’s impact on Australia’s tort law, acknowledging the extent to which it has guided Australian courts, with a particular focus on her scholarship on factual causation and scope of liability, and on pure economic loss.
Oxford University PressOxford
Title: Professor Jane Stapleton and her Dialogue with the Courts
Description:
Abstract The importance of the dialogue between the academy and the courts cannot be overstated.
Few have made such a contribution to that dialogue as Professor Jane Stapleton.
In this chapter, presented at the Festschrift in Professor Stapleton’s honour, that contribution is celebrated by Susan Kiefel AC, Chief Justice of Australia.
The chapter explores the ‘reflexive tort scholarship’ of which Professor Stapleton was an advocate.
Such scholarship emphasises the role of the judge, is responsive to change signalled by courts, and influences courts with its insights.
Through the lens of reflexive tort scholarship, the Chief Justice explores Professor Stapleton’s impact on Australia’s tort law, acknowledging the extent to which it has guided Australian courts, with a particular focus on her scholarship on factual causation and scope of liability, and on pure economic loss.

Related Results

Mindy Calling: Size, Beauty, Race in The Mindy Project
Mindy Calling: Size, Beauty, Race in The Mindy Project
When characters in the Fox Television sitcom The Mindy Project call Mindy Lahiri fat, Mindy sees it as a case of misidentification. She reminds the character that she is a “petite ...
E-Press and Oppress
E-Press and Oppress
From elephants to ABBA fans, silicon to hormone, the following discussion uses a new research method to look at printed text, motion pictures and a te...
Autonomy on Trial
Autonomy on Trial
Photo by CHUTTERSNAP on Unsplash Abstract This paper critically examines how US bioethics and health law conceptualize patient autonomy, contrasting the rights-based, individualist...
Born To Die: Lana Del Rey, Beauty Queen or Gothic Princess?
Born To Die: Lana Del Rey, Beauty Queen or Gothic Princess?
Closer examination of contemporary art forms including music videos in addition to the Gothic’s literature legacy is essential, “as it is virtually impossible to ignore the relatio...
Power in Silence: Captions, Deafness, and the Final Girl
Power in Silence: Captions, Deafness, and the Final Girl
IntroductionThe horror film Hush (2016) has attracted attention since its release due to the uniqueness of its central character—a deaf–mute author who lives in a world of silence....
Like Lady Godiva
Like Lady Godiva
Introducing Lady Godiva through a Fan-Historical Lens The legend of Lady Godiva, who famously rode naked through the streets of Coventry, veiled only by her long, flowing hair, has...
Laura Cereta
Laura Cereta
The neo-Latin humanist Laura Cereta (Cereto, Cereti, b. 1469–d. 1499) is considered one of the earliest proto-feminist voices in Italy because of her epistolary critiques of misogy...
Phillis Wheatley Peters
Phillis Wheatley Peters
The person now known as Phillis Wheatley Peters, or as simply Phillis Wheatley, was born around 1753 in West Africa, most likely south of the Senegambia area. In 1761 the slave shi...

Back to Top