Apologies for polluting Mastadon with material about the other bad place, but I think Twitter is definitely going to implode under Musk.
Tim Stephens
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Professor of International Law | University of Sydney Law School | Fellow Australian Academy of Law | Councillor Inner West Council | Views my own
As Twitter seems to be dying, I have also now joined Post.News. It'll be interesting to see what happens with the various Twitter-like microblogging sites on offer. Presumably there will be a consolidation at some stage. Who knows maybe Elno will lose interest in Twitter and sell it.
"A Queensland court has found the plans of a company owned by Clive Palmer to dig Australia’s largest thermal coalmine in central Queensland infringe upon the human rights of future generations, in landmark climate case." https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/nov/25/court-finds-clive-palmers-queensland-coalmine-will-harm-future-generations-in-landmark-climate-ruling
Peter HannamHi folks… greetings from Australia
varsha the hot dam historianso obviously i'm sad twitter died, mainly because i got a lot of my indexing jobs that way, so if you need to have a book indexed, hire me! (please reblog this academics)
@brynnobrien @danilic nice work!
International Law GroupHello #PIL world. This group aims to bring all the #internationallaw community together. Please tag the group in your posts & follow to help it grow & serve as a hub for all things #internationallaw
Dr Camille GoodmanHeartfelt thanks to all those who made last week's launch of my book possible - and wonderful!
I am particularly grateful for the insightful, generous comments from the panel (@proftimstephens, Henry Burmester and Sue Robertson), and the support of ANU CIPL Director Imogen Saunders, who set the tone for a wonderfully warm event with a constructive and substantive discussion.
Thanks also to the Sir Roland Wilson Foundation and the Attorney-General's Department for their support of the event (and the whole project!), and to ANU College of Law for hosting it in their lovely Moot Court venue.
stux⚡️Thanks to Harvard University, you can now virtually enter the Great Pyramid of #Giza in 3D and 360º
A great pleasure and honour to speak at the launch of @camillejgoodman's wonderful new book on the law of the sea at the ANU College of Law last week. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/coastal-state-jurisdiction-over-living-resources-in-the-exclusive-economic-zone-9780192896841?cc=au&lang=en&
Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone
Under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, coastal States have sovereign rights to explore, exploit, conserve, and manage the living resources of the 200 nautical mile exclusive economic zone (EEZ). However, 40 years after the adoption of the Convention, there is still a great deal of uncertainty about the nature and extent of these sovereign rights.