Melbourne Law School Faculty Scholarship Bibliography 1857 — 2000
Biographical entry
Craven, Greg (1958 - )
Officer (AO) in the General Division of the Order of Australia
- Born
- 1/01/1958
Chronology
- 1/01/1992 - 1997
- Reader in Law - Melbourne Law School Employment
Additional Notes
Professor Greg CRAVEN was educated at St Kevin's College, Toorak and the University of Melbourne (BA, 1980; LLB, 1981; LLM, 1984). He taught at Monash University (1982-1984) and was Director of Research for the Legal and Constitutional Committee of the Victorian Parliament (1985-1987). After serving for three years (1992-95) as Crown Counsel to the present Attorney-General for Victoria, he returned to his previous post of Associate Professor and Reader in Law at the University of Melbourne, before being appointed (1996) as Professor of Law at Notre Dame University, Fremantle. He specialises in constitutional law, and has written and edited a number of books in that area, including Secession: The Ultimate States' Right (1986) and Australian Federation: Towards the Second Century (ed.) (1991). [Extract from: Proceedings of the Eleventh Conference of The Samuel Griffith Society (Melbourne, 9 -11 July,1999) http://www.samuelgriffith.org.au/papers/html/volume11/v11app1.htm]
Publications
Books
- Craven, G.(ed.), Australian federation : towards the second century, A work to mark the centenary of the Australasian Federation Conference, held at Parliament House, Melbourne, 6-14 February 1890, Melbourne Law School, Melbourne University Press, Carlton, 1992, 250 pp. Also available at http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/27285030; http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/26931693. Details
Online Resources
- Craven, G., The High Court of Australia : a study in the abuse of power, vol. 22, 1999, 216 pp. Details
- Lindell, G. J. & Craven, G., 'Proceedings of seminar held on "Theophanous and Stephens revisited" : an analysis of the High Court's re-opening of Theophanous v Herald & Weekly Times Ltd and Stephens v West Australian Newspapers Ltd in Levy v Victoria and Lange v ABC', Centre for Media, Communications and Information Technology Law, University of Melbourne, Parkville, Vic, 1996, p. 19, http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/39813027. Details