Intercultural legal dialogue

Intercultural legal dialogue

Pranks as Academic Ethos and Intercultural Legal Dialogue from the Domestic: A Conclusion

Natasha Naidu is a PhD Candidate and Research Associate at the UNSW Faculty of Law and Justice. In this post, she brings the intercultural legal dialogue series to a close with a reflection from the domestic vantage point. The Blog Series The intercultural legal dialogue blog series has its roots in a set of panels […]

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Re-Imagining Education as a Practice of Freedom: Reflections on Being an Academic in Sri Lanka with Shanil Wijesinha

Shanil is a PhD Candidate and Teaching Fellow at UNSW Law & Justice and a lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Colombo, Sri Lanka. In this post, he sets out a pedagogy which re-imagines education as a practice of freedom and an ethos of his research making sense of who he is and

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Experiments, Enculturation and Excitement: Encounters with Indian Legal Education with Aman

Aman is a PhD Candidate and Teaching Fellow at UNSW Law & Justice and an Associate Professor of Legal Practice (on leave) at Jindal Global Law School, India. In this post, he plays with themes of “experiments, enculturation and excitement” to reflect on the changing law school landscape in India. Tell us about how your

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“Seeing How Law Operates in Real Life”: Intercultural Legal Dialogue with Tirtawening

Tirtawening is a PhD candidate at the UNSW Faculty of Law & Justice and a lecturer at the Faculty of Law, Universitas Indonesia. In this post, she reflects on her path to socio-legal studies and the Tri Dharma academic workload in Indonesia. Please introduce your academic role and your faculty. How does your law school

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“A Small Act of Kindness in a Classroom”: Intercultural Legal Dialogue with Vinitika Vij

Vinitika Vij is an Assistant Professor at Jindal Global Law School (OP Jindal Global University) and a PhD candidate at UNSW Faculty of Law & Justice. In this post she articulates a teaching approach which combines teaching critique with building student confidence through kindness in the classroom. What is language of education at your law

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“Not Always a Smooth Fit”: Intercultural Legal Dialogue with Jessica Marpaung

Jessica Marpaung is an academic and Head of the International Law Department at Universitas Pelita Harapan (UPH), Jakarta. She has over 10 years teaching experience in Human Rights, International Law, Constitutional Law, and Torts. Jessica received her LLB from UPH and her LLM from Harvard. Currently, she is a PhD candidate at UNSW Faculty of

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