We're seeking to change the way law students learn, striving for true justice through deep listening on country. @JudyHar76995181 @AnthonyLHopkins @ANU_Law
Our Aboriginal-led courses in the Northern Territory were referred to in this report as an example of an intensive high quality learning opportunity in the broader work to address bias in the legal system.
Without Fear or Favour: the ALRC’s new report on judicial impartiality and the law on bias.
Read this short article which summarises the context for the Inquiry, consultation views, ALRC empirical data & a number of key recommendations:
https://t.co/YPIbxMQjeq
#auslaw
We're near the end of hosting the first True Justice Deep Listening course for a group of lawyers and support staff, starting on Larrakia country and to various locations at Kakadu National Park. Thank you to @NAAJA_NT for the opportunity.
Today our course goes out on country to Kakadu National Park. Setting the context on Larrakia country in the last few days has been important for our journey and learning and sharing.
Ubirr, Cahills Crossing viewing platform & Merl Campground open to the public tomorrow after restricted wet season access 🎉. Make sure to check the NT Road Report (https://t.co/yKjKwxbVlK) and Kakadu Access Report (https://t.co/KGu5HnGqam) before you visit.
Another incredible day of learning and sharing as part of the True Justice Deep Listening course. Grateful for the feedback from the civil legal team at @NAAJA_NT and the many speakers. @RichardFejo
True Justice grounded in deep listening. We're so excited by the upcoming sessions connecting Traditional Owners, trauma informed practitioners, cultural educators, historians, interpreters and linguists, lawyers sharing their knowledge and speaking from their own authority.
Earlier this month we held a course for @ANU_Law at Mparntwe - Tempe Downs - Uluru.
Tomorrow we start a course for @NAAJA_NT civil legal and law and justice teams on Larrakia country and to Kakadu National Park.
We're seeking to change the way law and justice is taught.
@Ronahidmrbg Hi, talk to your law school and we're open to hosting courses. On-country courses such as these should be the minimum standard in legal education.
This week has been the most incredible journey for 16 law students and all involved in seeking to change the way law is taught. We are all privileged to witness what we hope is planting the seeds of change for law schools/colleges across the nation.
Yesterday we travelled far and a difficult journey to arrive at a significant spot. This source of water also served as a place to teach and learn. Incredible feedback by students as they learn Aboriginal knowledge and context as a law based course.
The places we visit where legal institutions sit have stories and connect to our legal system today. The stories on country have a much longer history and also shape the world today. With these courses, the country also teaches.
This morning we are traveling to Tempe Downs before Uluru. We'll be on the red desert sands continuing with the experience of sharing Aboriginal views of law and justice. The country will also share as we stay for three days out of mobile and internet range.
The canvass is beginning to take shape. Here is a reflection of an Aboriginal lawyer view of ethics and the principles of conduct and responsibility in practice.
Canvass session for the inaugural True Justice: Deep Listening course. We look forward to seeing the students reflections and a completed canvass at the end of the week. #TrueJustice22@ANU_Law@NAAJA_NT