Centre for Competition and Consumer Policy
About the centre
Projects
Events
Publications
People
Contact us
Regulatory Institutions Network
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission

 

Publications

Imelda Maher/Colin Scott/Dr. Christine Parker/Professor Peter Drahos

Papers presented at the Competition and Property Rights and Information Markets workshop.

Dr. Christine Parker - Law School, University of Melbourne, Fellow ANU, RegNet, CCCP

1. Is There a Reliable Way to Evaluate Organisational Compliance Programs? (Melbourne 2-3 September 2002)

2. Regulation of the Ethics of Australian Legal Practice: Autonomy and Responsiveness. (NSW Law Journal Volume 25(3) pp 675-703)

3. Regulator-Required Corporate Compliance Program Audits (Canberra 6 February 2003)

4. Is there a Duty to Implement a Corporate Compliance System in Australian Law. (Christine Parker & Olivia Conolly, Australian Business Law Review Volume 30, February 2002)

5. The Open Corporation: Effective Self-regulation and Democracy (Cambridge University Press, 2002)

6. Reducing the Risk of Policy Failure: Challenges for Regulatory Compliance ( OECD Report, 2000)

7. Arm-Twisting, Auditing and Accountability: What regulators and compliance professionals should know about the use of enforceable undertakings to promote compliance, Presentation to the Australian Compliance Institute, 28 May 2003, Melbourne.

8. Restorative Justice in Business Regulation? The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's Use of Enforceable Undertakings. (Christine Parker)

Back to top


Colin Scott - ANU, RegNet, Law Program, CCCP

1. Regulation in the Law and Legal Theory Library 2nd Series (London, Dartmouth-Ashgate, 2003)

2. Controlling the New Media: Hybrid Responses to New Forms of Power ( Murray, Andres and Colin Scott, 2002 p65 Modern Law Review 491-516)

3. Scott, Colin and Julia Black Cranston’s Consumers and the Law (London, Butterworths, 3rd ed, 2000)

4. Hall, Clare, Colin Scott and Christopher Hood Telecommunications Regulation: Culture, Chaos and Interdependence Inside the Regulatory Process (London, Routledge, 2000)

5. "Services of General Interest in the European Union: Matching Values to Techniques" (2000) 6 European Law Journal 310-325

Back to top



Imelda Maher - ANU, RegNet, Law Program, CCCP


1. Competition Law in the International Domain: Networks as a New Form of Governance (2002) 29(1) Journal of Law and Society 112-136 also reproduced in S. Picciotto and D. Campbell, (eds.) New Directions in Regulatory Theory, Blackwell, Oxford, 2002.


2.. Juridification, Codification and Sanction in UK Competition Law (2000) 63 Modern Law Review 544-569


3. Re-imagining the Story of European Competition Law (2000) 20 Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 155-166


4.. Networking Competition Authorities in the European Union: Diversity and Change in C-D Ehlermann and I. Atanasiu (eds.) European Competition Law Annual 2001: Constructing the EU Network of Competition Authorities (Hart, Oxford forthcoming Winter 2002/2003) see http://www.iue.it/RSCAS/Research/Competition/2002/200207CompMaher.pdf


5. Irish Competition Law in G. Dannecker and O. Jansen, The Transnational Application and Enforcement of Law in the European Legal Sphere Kluwer The Hague (forthcoming, 2003)


6. Competition Law and Intellectual Property Rights: Evolving Formalism in P. Craig & G. de Búrca, (Eds.) The Evolution of EU Law OUP 1999 597-624


7. Trade Marks and International Exhaustion (2000) 5(5) Irish Bar Review 243-246

8.Regulating Competition, Regulating Law Conference, regulatory Institutions Network, Australian National University, March 21, 2003

9. Regulating compliance and the Rule of Law: Evaluating the Performance of Australian Competition and Consumer Commission in M. Baker(ed) Appraising the Performance of Regulatory Agencies(Australian Institute of Administrative Law, 2003, forthcoming


Back to top


Professor Peter Drahos - ANU, Law Program, RegNet

The papers are currently being selected for palcement on this site. Please check again later or contact site administrator.

Back to top

 

Back to top


 

Papers presented at the Competition and Property Rights and Information Markets workshop.

 

1. Alex Robson, School of Economics, ANU, Ownership Concentration in Markets for Intellectual Assets: Should Competition Regulators Care?

2. Alex Sundakov and Anna McKinlay, NZ Institute of Economic Research, Intellectual Property and Price Discrimination. Do as you please in the name of innovation?

3. Charles Lawson, Genomic Interactions Group, ANU, Patenting Genetic material's unresolved issues and promoting competition in biotechnology. (working draft)

4. Henry Ergas, Chair of Australian Intellectual Property and Competition Review Committee, Intellectual Property Rights and Competition.

5. Henry Ergas,Chair of Australian Intellectual Property and Competition Review Committee, Treatment of unilateral refusals to license and compulsory licensing in Australia.

6. Frances Hanks, Law School, University of Melbourne, Intellectual Property and Price Discrimination. Law that does not know where it is going.

7. Stuart Macdonald, Management School, Sheffield University, When Means Become Ends: Considering the Impact of Patent Strategy on Innovation

8. Gary Lea, Queen Mary College, London, Standards and Intellectual Property Rights

9. Peter Hall, University of NSW, University College, ADFA, Standards and Intellectual Property Rights


 

 


© Centre for Competition and Consumer Policy 2002
Australian National University
Web design by Starkis Design