Centre for Critical and Cultural Studies
Cultural Research Network
Home  ››Network Participants  ››Andrew Kenyon

Dr Andrew Kenyon

Director, Centre for Media and Communications Law

Current ARC Projects

2004-2005 'Copyright and cultural institutions: Digitising collections in public musuems, galleries and libraries', with Andrew Christie

2003-2005 'Defamation law in context: Australian and US news production practices and public debate', with Tim Marjoribanks

Publications

Chapters in Books

A. Kenyon, 'Defamatory Meaning: Pleading and Practice in New South Wales' in Barendt, E and Firth, A (ed), Yearbook of Copyright and Media Law (2000) 100-114.

Refereed Articles

T. Marjoribanks and A. Kenyon, 'Journalistic Practice and Defamation Law in Australia and the US' (2003) 25 Australian Journalism Review, 31-49.

A. Kenyon and S. Mackenzie, 'Recovering Stolen Art - Australian, English and US Law on Limitations of Action' (2002) 30 University of Western Australia Law Review, 233-250.

A. Kenyon and MacKenzie, 'Recovering Stolen Art - Australian, English and US Law on Limitations of Action' (2002) 30 The University of Western Australia Law Review, 233-250.

A. Kenyon, 'Copyright, Heritage and Aboriginal Art' (2001) 9 Griffith Law Review, 303-320.

A. Kenyon, 'Defamation and Critique: Political Speech and New York Times v Sullivan in England and Australia' (2001) 25 Melbourne University Law Review, 522-549.

A. Kenyon, 'Fair News - British Television Content Regulation and Australian Debates' (1999) 4 Media and Arts Law Review, 1-25.

A. Kenyon, 'Pleading Defamatory Meaning, Fair Report Defences and Damages: Chakravarti in the High Court' (1999) 7 Torts Law Journal, 9-22.

A. Kenyon, 'The Artist Fiduciary - Australian Aboriginal Art and Copyright' (1999) 10 Entertainment Law Review, 42-49.

A. Kenyon, 'Problems with Defamation Damages' (1998) 24 Monash Law Review, 70-93.

Current Research Interests

Australian, English and US defamation law and litigation

US and Australian news production practices and public debate

copyright, digitisation and cultural institutions

free speech and social theory