2022 Conference Publication The most pressing issues facing Australian early and mid-career academics in the Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts and how to solve themAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca, Midford, Sarah, Barnett, Tully and Stannard, Georgia (2022). The most pressing issues facing Australian early and mid-career academics in the Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts and how to solve them. Congress of the Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Melbourne, VIC Australia, 25 November-2 December 2022. |
2022 Other Outputs Journalists must be protected in police investigations. Here’s our five point plan for reformAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca and Bosland, Jason (2022, 10 28). Journalists must be protected in police investigations. Here’s our five point plan for reform The Conversation |
2022 Journal Article Who is a journalist? A critical analysis of Australian statutory definitionsAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca (2022). Who is a journalist? A critical analysis of Australian statutory definitions. Federal Law Review, 50 (4), 449-478. doi: 10.1177/0067205x221126583 |
2022 Conference Publication Minister for Home Affairs v Benbrika [2021] HCA 4Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca (2022). Minister for Home Affairs v Benbrika [2021] HCA 4. Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law Annual Conference, Sydney, NSW Australia, 11 February 2022. |
2022 Journal Article Crimes of communication: the implications of Australian espionage law for global mediaAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca and Kendall, Sarah (2022). Crimes of communication: the implications of Australian espionage law for global media. Communication Law and Policy, 27 (1), 1-27. doi: 10.1080/10811680.2021.2014293 |
2021 Journal Article In the public interest: protections and risks in whistleblowing to the mediaAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca, Cronin, Rose and Greste, Peter (2021). In the public interest: protections and risks in whistleblowing to the media. University of New South Wales Law Journal, 44 (4), 1242-1280. doi: 10.53637/WMZR2175 |
2021 Other Outputs Before 9/11, Australia had no counter-terrorism laws, now we have 92 — but are we safer?Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca and Hardy, Keiran (2021, 09 09). Before 9/11, Australia had no counter-terrorism laws, now we have 92 — but are we safer? The Conversation |
2021 Other Outputs Open democracy dossier: secrecy and power in Australia’s national security stateHardy, Keiran , Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca and McGarrity, Nicola (2021). Open democracy dossier: secrecy and power in Australia’s national security state. Sydney, Australia: GetUp!. |
2021 Book Chapter Journalism on Ice - National Security Laws and The Chilling Effect in Australian JournalismMurray, Richard, Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca and Greste, Peter (2021). Journalism on Ice - National Security Laws and The Chilling Effect in Australian Journalism. Counter-Terrorism Laws and Freedom of Expression: Global Perspectives. (pp. 295-317) edited by Workneh, Tewodros and Haridakis, Paul. Lanham, MD United States: Lexington Books. |
2021 Conference Publication Journalism on Ice: National Security Laws and the Chilling Effect in Australian JournalismMurray, Richard, Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca and Greste, Peter (2021). Journalism on Ice: National Security Laws and the Chilling Effect in Australian Journalism. International Communication Association Conference: Engaging the Essential Work of Care: Communication, Connectedness, and Social Justice, Denver, CO United States, 27-31 May 2021. |
2021 Journal Article Risk and uncertainty in public interest journalism: the impact of espionage law on press freedomAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca, Kendall, Sarah and Murray, Richard (2021). Risk and uncertainty in public interest journalism: the impact of espionage law on press freedom. Melbourne University Law Review, 44 (3), 764-811. |
2021 Conference Publication Careers in academiaBreitwieser-Faria, Yvonne, Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca and Lelliot, Joseph (2021). Careers in academia. UQ Legal Researchers Panel, Brisbane, QLD Australia, 26 October 2021. |
2020 Other Outputs Preserve and protect: how far should governments go in restricting people’s freedoms in the name of public health?Jetten, Jolanda, Birch, Stephen, Gilks, Charles, Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca, Burgh, Gilbert and Thorpe, Karen (2020, 12 15). Preserve and protect: how far should governments go in restricting people’s freedoms in the name of public health? Contact Magazine |
2020 Book Chapter Counter-terrorism and the exclusion of refugees and refugee-citizens from AustraliaBillings, Peter and Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca (2020). Counter-terrorism and the exclusion of refugees and refugee-citizens from Australia. Terrorism and asylum. (pp. 175-214) edited by James C. Simeon. Leiden, the Netherlands: Brill Nijhoff. doi: 10.1163/9789004295995_008 |
2020 Journal Article Smethurst v Commissioner of Police and the Unlawful Seizure of Journalists’ Private InformationAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca (2020). Smethurst v Commissioner of Police and the Unlawful Seizure of Journalists’ Private Information. Media and Arts Law Review, 24 (1), 60-71. |
2020 Journal Article The confidentiality of journalists' sources in police investigations: privacy, privilege and the freedom of political communicationAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca and Orange, Joseph (2020). The confidentiality of journalists' sources in police investigations: privacy, privilege and the freedom of political communication. Australian Law Journal, 94, 777-790. |
2019 Journal Article The Inherent Jurisdiction of Courts and the Fair TrialAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca (2019). The Inherent Jurisdiction of Courts and the Fair Trial. Sydney Law Review, 41 (4), 423-454. |
2019 Journal Article Journalistic confidentiality in an age of data surveillanceAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca (2019). Journalistic confidentiality in an age of data surveillance. Australian Journalism Review, 41 (2), 225-239. doi: 10.1386/ajr_00008_1 |
2019 Other Outputs Australia needs a media freedom actAnanian-Welsh, Rebecca (2019, 10 22). Australia needs a media freedom act The Conversation |
2019 Other Outputs Explainer: what are the media companies’ challenges to the AFP raids about?Ananian-Welsh, Rebecca (2019, 09 01). Explainer: what are the media companies’ challenges to the AFP raids about? The Conversation |