• The BBNJ Agreement: Strengthening the Ocean-Climate Nexus 

  Scott, Karen (2021)

  This paper explores the question of whether and to what extent the BBNJ Agreement, currently under negotiation under the auspices of the UN, will provide opportunities to develop and support measures relating to the ...

• The pluralism of river rights in Aotearoa New Zealand and Colombia 

  Clavijo Ospina F; Macpherson, Elizabeth (Center for Open Science, 2019)

• New Zealand CoVID response: Leadership, communication and trust 

  Hopkins WJ; Masselot, Annick (2021)

• Unpacking the consequences of Brexit – Implications for women 

  Masselot A (2020)

• The right to primary carer leave: a labour of love? 

  Masselot A (2020)

• Aotearoa New Zealand National Report 

  McDonald E (2018)

• Understanding the mediating role of social media in virtual team conflicts 

  Gupta H; Wingreen SC (2014)

  Communication technology is recognized as an important component of a virtual team (VT). Communication technologies other than social media have been linked to VT conflicts by prior research. This research in progress ...

• From Law Clinic to Legislation: Using Law Reform and Legislative Drafting Clinics as integrated LLB course options in University Law Schools – the successful NZ Residential Tenancies Act Amendment in 2016. 

  Palmer RW (2018)

• Information gathering in the Post-Truth world 

  Maples A; Woellner R (2019)

  The effective operation of any taxing regime depends ultimately upon the revenue authority being able to obtain timely and reliable information about a taxpayer’s relevant activities (both domestic and, increasingly offshore) ...

• The right to primary carer leave in New Zealand: What to expect? 

  Masselot A (2019)

• The gendered consequences of Brexit 

  Masselot A (2019)

• Circumstances of a Pacific atoll people in diaspora: a retrospective analysis of I-Nikunau 

  Dixon K (LMU Munich, Department for Social and Cultural Anthropology, 2017)

  Life for people on many atolls is undoubtedly hard, frequently affected by droughts, rough seas and other adverse climatic conditions to name a few. It is little wonder then that kinship is the foundation of many atoll ...

• Walking into the footprint of EU Law: How British social law came to be and where it is heading 

  Masselot AM; Guerrina R (2017)

• Do Lawyers make a Distinctive Contribution to Tax Policy-making?: Reflections on the Contributions of Lawyers to Tax Policy-making in New Zealand 

  Sawyer AJ (2017)

  Lawyers play an important part in tax policy making in New Zealand (NZ). This paper briefly reviews NZ’s Generic Tax Policy Process (GTPP), and then turns it focus on the important contributions legal practitioners and ...

• Understanding the effect of social media tools on organisational virtual team dynamics 

  Gupta H; Wingreen SC (2014)

• Precarious Work and Work-Family Reconciliation: Options for Law Reforms 

  Masselot, A.; Reilly, A. (University of Canterbury. Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 2015)

• Showing judges how to walk the walk: the Feminist Judgments Project Aotearoa 

  Powell, R. (University of Canterbury. School of Law, 2016)

• False dichotomies in administrative law : from there to here 

  Joseph, P.A. (University of Canterbury. School of Law, 2015)

  This article revisits our administrative law journey since the Second World War (1939-1945). It is a journey worth recounting because it reveals how starkly our administrative law has changed over a short, finite period ...

• Informed Consent to Breech Birth 

  Powell, R. (University of Canterbury. School of Law, 2015)

• Redefining Parenthood: Beyond Biology 

  Powell, R. (University of Canterbury. School of Law, 2016)

  Role of genetic relationship between intending parents and the surrogate-born child in determining parenthood. Contradictions within the legal position. In surrogacy the usual aspects of motherhood is effectively split ...

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