Australian Institute of International Affairs | Citizenship in a Globalised World @AIIAvision | Uploaded May 2022 | Updated October 2024, 27 minutes ago.
In this presentation, Professor Kim Rubenstein will be drawing on her expertise of citizenship - both domestically and internationally - to discuss its implications for Australian foreign policy. Professor Rubenstein will also share some of her thoughts relating to dual citizenship issues, which have both domestic and international consequences, and will discuss the forthcoming election.
Speaker: Kim Rubenstein is a distinguished law professor, author, human rights advocate, mum and proud Canberran running as an Independent for the Senate. She is an expert on how government should be run to serve the best interests of the community. Kim frequently acts pro-bono in citizenship cases before the High Court of Australia, the Federal Court and the Administrative Appeals Tribunal and has always defended the values of a liberal Democracy. She is currently on leave from the University of Canberra where she is a Law Professor and Co-director of the 50/50 by 2030 foundation. From 2006-2016 Kim was the head of the Centre of International and Public Law at ANU; she is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and the Australian Academy of Law.
In this presentation, Professor Kim Rubenstein will be drawing on her expertise of citizenship - both domestically and internationally - to discuss its implications for Australian foreign policy. Professor Rubenstein will also share some of her thoughts relating to dual citizenship issues, which have both domestic and international consequences, and will discuss the forthcoming election.
Speaker: Kim Rubenstein is a distinguished law professor, author, human rights advocate, mum and proud Canberran running as an Independent for the Senate. She is an expert on how government should be run to serve the best interests of the community. Kim frequently acts pro-bono in citizenship cases before the High Court of Australia, the Federal Court and the Administrative Appeals Tribunal and has always defended the values of a liberal Democracy. She is currently on leave from the University of Canberra where she is a Law Professor and Co-director of the 50/50 by 2030 foundation. From 2006-2016 Kim was the head of the Centre of International and Public Law at ANU; she is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and the Australian Academy of Law.
