ABLR Vol 54, Part 1 is out
This edition features four excellent contributions:
* Automated Decision-Making and the Limits of Law Designed
for Humans – Christina Allen
* The Case for Regulating Digital Platform Work in Australia
and its Implications: A Study of the TWU Applications to the Fair Work
Commission – Michael Rawling
* Co-Creating Justice Innovations: Perspectives on the
Development of Online Dispute Resolution Technologies – Lola Akin Ojelabi,
Fahimeh Abedi, PhD, Louis De Koker and John Zeleznikow
* Book Review - Law, the Sharing Economy, and Platform
Technology Businesses by Juan Diaz-Granados and Benedict Sheehy–
Reviewed by Rob Nicholls
I would again like to encourage prospective authors to
consider submitting their articles to the ABLR. After some teething problems
earlier this year due to a change to our production processes, things are now
getting back on track. Therefore a significant advantage in seeking to
publish your article in the ABLR is our much quicker turnaround times compared
to other leading legal journals. We aim to publish practical business law
articles on topical issues in a timely manner, which means we have to operate
on shorter time frames.
Michael Terceiro
General Editor
Australian Business Law Review































































