![Photo of Rose Al-Kahili – PhD](https://www.mq.edu.au/__data/assets/image/0011/1274708/rose-al-kahili.jpg)
Rose Al-Kahili – PhD
The middle ground for the missing middle: the potential and limitations of using unbundled legal services for litigants in person in the Australian federal family law system.
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Below is our list of current graduate researchers and their thesis titles:
The middle ground for the missing middle: the potential and limitations of using unbundled legal services for litigants in person in the Australian federal family law system.
International obligations and responsibility of foreign investors: between international investment law and general international law.
Food security, farmers’ rights and the governance of traditional knowledge in India: An equitable approach.
Plenty of fish in the sea? Examining the interaction between international fisheries law and international biodiversity law for the Anthropocene context.
Hardening’ investors’ human rights responsibilities: decolonising development finance to guarantee human rights protection and investors’ accountability.
Effective governance of the global commons: the case of area based management tools/marine protected area in the high seas.
Developing a legal framework for determining liability for harm generated by AI systems.
Achieving off-grid electrification In Lao PDR – energy justice through community engagement in solar energy mini-grids.
Critical analysis of China’s biodiversity governance and prospective implementation of its COP15 commitments.
Building robust AI-based medical devices regulatory approval pathways in Australia for achieving transparency and explainability aims.
Developing an effective cybersecurity legal framework for Vietnam.
Integration of a legal personhood and rights of nature approach for the protection of rivers against pollution in Sri Lanka.
Ableism as inherent weakness in Australian disability discrimination legislation: The twin concepts of ‘reasonable adjustment’ and ‘unjustifiable hardship’ and their inferences.
Private communities and hybrid property forms: A comparative study.
The resistance of environmental law to the epistemic change of the Anthropocene – can this resistance be broken?
Stripping down the law: A rights-based approach to strip-searches of children and young people in NSW.
Legal aspects and socioeconomic impact assessment of humanitarian-based business ventures: A case study of The Way Foundation's commercial mining trial in Papua New Guinea.
An analysis of the Northern Territory Government’s three youth diversion pathways, Back on Track, Youth Camps and Youth Diversion: is community controlled diversion enough to make real change?
Implementing ecovoltaics regulation: Combining ecological regeneration with large-scale solar in New South Wales.
An investigation into legal considerations of central bank digital currency in Australia.
Children's Voices in Commonwealth Administrative Review: children's participation in administrative merits review.
De-banking by commercial banks in Australia and financial exclusion: Unintended consequences of AML/CTF legislation.
Considering the implications of implementing anti-money laundering obligations on the legal profession.
How do laws in Australia allow for changes in technology? A historical review of the Australian legislature’s ability to accommodate new technologies through regulation.
Developing a regulatory model for fintech that appropriately balances data privacy and innovation.
The evolution of deception methodologies and intelligence practice in financial crime.
Governing climate change in the Antarctic: regime change of the Antarctic Treaty System.
Towards a solution for copyright protection of AI-generated works: A proposed framework for navigating legal challenges.