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Articles by Stephen Keim
Review of William Dalrymple's The Golden Road
The Memory of the Discovery of the Sea Route to India in British Historical Culture (from c.1776 to 1998) In the course of a discussion of the 'phases of empire ' in his lectures of 1881-82 the then Regius Professor of Modern History at the University of Cambridge, J.R. Seeley, claimed that 'the history of the expansion of England must necessarily begin with the two ever-memorable voyages of Columbus and Vasco da Gama in the reign of Henry VII.
Book review of Marcia Langton & Aaron Corn's: Law: The Way of the Ancestors
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Resisting the death penalty: An event with advocate Richard Bourke
A rare opportunity to hear Richard Bourke, an Australian lawyer and tireless advocate working in the United States on death penalty cases, speak in Brisbane. Mr Bourke is the director of the Louisiana Capital Assistance Center (LCAC), a non-profit law office based in New Orleans that provides legal assistance to poor people charged with capital offences in Louisiana (as well as Mississippi and Texas).
Disabilities in prison – a horror story in our backyard
Notes for a talk presented to the Citizen Advocacy Trust of Australia fundraiser at the Supreme Court Library, QEII Courts Building, George Street, Brisbane on 21 June 2018, by Stephen Keim. WARNING: This piece contains descriptions of violence and abuse that may disturb and upset some readers. I AM HONOURED, this evening, to be speaking in support of the Citizen Advocacy Trust of Australia and its work supporting and advancing citizen advocacy across Australia.
Access to Justice and the Need for Public Interest Environmental Lawyers
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The Crime and Corruption Commission and Members of the Legislative Assembly: How Does the Definition of “Corrupt Conduct” in s. 15 Operate?
The paper looks at a recent decision of the Crime and Corruption Commission in Queensland to investigate allegations that a decision to grant favourable legislation to a sand mining company was influenced by electoral donations made by that company to the candidate who became the Premier of Queensland. The paper questions whether a more onerous test should apply to elected politicians as opposed to employed public servants when the Commission decides whether or not to investigate.
John Farrell: Clarence Darrow-Attorney for the Damned
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