Gabriël Moens
Author
Gabriël A. Moens AM is an emeritus professor of law at the University of Queensland, and served as pro vice-chancellor and dean at Murdoch University. In 2003, Moens was awarded the Australian Centenary Medal by the prime minister for services to education. He has taught extensively across Australia, Asia, Europe, and the United States.
CONTACT ME
Website: https://law.uq.edu.au/profile/1077/gabriel-moens
LATEST
Opinion: Moving Forward Means Letting Go of the Past
Even if alleged past atrocities took place, does that justify calling for the complete destruction of a state?
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Opinion: ‘Quiet Quitting’: The Silent Scourge of Australian Workplaces
According to a YouGov survey, most Australians don’t enjoy their job.
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Opinion: European Court Expands Human Rights Convention to Include Climate Harm
The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that governments must consider the impact climate change has on a person’s health.
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Opinion: Assange a Political Prisoner?
The constant rejection of Assange’s legal team’s arguments and delays to the extradition procedure no longer serve the interests of justice.
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Opinion: Is Calling Someone 'White' Considered Racist?
Or should the right to free speech trump all?
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Opinion: The Socialisation of University Funding
You cannot elevate yourself by bringing others down to a mediocre level.
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Opinion: What Can a Nation Do When Over a Million Students Cannot Read Proficiently?
The steady decline in reading proficiency has reached another milestone in Australia.
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A Wrap of This Year’s Australian Open
It surely felt like Djokovic was passing the baton to a younger generation at the 2024 Australian Open.
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Opinion: Australia Day Controversy: A Symbolic Shift or Woke Overreach?
Woolworths has noted that the non-availability of Australia Day merchandise is merely a business decision.
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Opinion: How Suspicious Voter Numbers Resulted in Violence, Destruction in Serbia
The Dec. 17 election revealed the existence of a major fracture in Serbian society caused by the impossibility of having more votes cast than there are voters.
|
Opinion: Moving Forward Means Letting Go of the Past
Even if alleged past atrocities took place, does that justify calling for the complete destruction of a state?
|
Opinion: ‘Quiet Quitting’: The Silent Scourge of Australian Workplaces
According to a YouGov survey, most Australians don’t enjoy their job.
|
Opinion: European Court Expands Human Rights Convention to Include Climate Harm
The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that governments must consider the impact climate change has on a person’s health.
|
Opinion: Assange a Political Prisoner?
The constant rejection of Assange’s legal team’s arguments and delays to the extradition procedure no longer serve the interests of justice.
|
Opinion: Is Calling Someone 'White' Considered Racist?
Or should the right to free speech trump all?
|
Opinion: The Socialisation of University Funding
You cannot elevate yourself by bringing others down to a mediocre level.
|
Opinion: What Can a Nation Do When Over a Million Students Cannot Read Proficiently?
The steady decline in reading proficiency has reached another milestone in Australia.
|
A Wrap of This Year’s Australian Open
It surely felt like Djokovic was passing the baton to a younger generation at the 2024 Australian Open.
|
Opinion: Australia Day Controversy: A Symbolic Shift or Woke Overreach?
Woolworths has noted that the non-availability of Australia Day merchandise is merely a business decision.
|
Opinion: How Suspicious Voter Numbers Resulted in Violence, Destruction in Serbia
The Dec. 17 election revealed the existence of a major fracture in Serbian society caused by the impossibility of having more votes cast than there are voters.
|