Griffith Law Review

Die Buribunken as science fiction: the self and informational existence

Property, values, and the empirics of place

Deficit discourse – the ‘regime of truth’ preceding the Cape York Welfare Reform

Usurping Indigenous sovereignty through everchanging legal fictions

Law, emotion and the objectivity debate

The Buribunks: Carl Schmitt on diaries, modernity and future

It’s a fact: the buribunks are the enemies of the political

On the normality of writing: inscription/description of everyday life

Committing to human rights in Australia’s corporate sector

Buribunks and foundational paradoxes of international law

Why refugee visa credibility assessments lack credibility: a critical discourse analysis

Expanding Empire: the unsettling portrayal of settler history in Australian advertising

Agamben and radical politics

Technology and the trajectory of myth

Mnemonic legality: militarism, masculinity, and the elasticity of belonging

Pathways to justice in the APY Lands: breaking the cycle of offending

Negative space – the paradox at the heart of Buribunkology

The transmission of international trade norms, ideas and expertise into national statutory institutions: the case of GATT and the Australian Tariff Board

The biopolitics of the Buribunks: the digital archive and the end of history

Schmitt’s satire in The Buribunks: intertextual links in diary-writing’s dystopia