Contemporary legal issues discussed by Bond University Faculty of Law academics and visiting experts.

Bond Law Radio
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Contemporary legal issues discussed by Bond University Faculty of Law academics and visiting experts.
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Publishing Since
4/10/2025
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Recent Episodes

May 13, 2026
BOND LAW RADIO: The Anti-System Trump – And What Do We Do About It? w/ Dr Umair Ghori
<p>President Donald Trump has done it again - not merely by shifting policy, but by signalling that the United States is willing to act against the very system it once built. Trade rules are no longer treated as constraints; they are invoked selectively, reshaped opportunistically, anddiscarded when inconvenient. </p><p>In this Twilight Seminar, Dr Umair Ghori argues that U.S. trade policy under Donald Trump is now openly anti-systemic. Tariffs have evolved into instruments of coercion—used to extract concessions, discipline allies, and reorganise supply chains along strategic lines. The result is ashift from rule-governed trade to power-driven bargaining. </p><p>The multilateral trading system centred on the World Trade Organization is not collapsing formally, but it is being hollowed out in practice. Its authority erodes as enforcement becomes selective and its core disciplines are bypassed. For middle powers such as Australia, the stakes areimmediate. Continued reliance on accommodation is no longer a stable strategy. </p><p>This moment demands coordination: diversification of trade relationships, alignment with like-minded partners, and a more assertive defence of the system’s rules. The question is no longer whether the system is under strain. It is whether its beneficiaries are willing to defend it - oraccept a world where trade is governed by power rather than principle.</p><p> </p><p><strong>About Dr Umair Ghori</strong></p><p>Dr Umair Ghori (LLB (Hons) (London), LLM (UNSW), PhD (UNSW) is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, Bond University with a background in corporate law practice. Dr Ghori teaches Contract Law, International Investment and Trade Law. He researches in the field ofinternational trade and investment law with a focus on export controls, critical minerals, rare earths, and semiconductors . Dr Ghori’s work has been published in well-regarded journals in Australia, Asia, and the UK. He has authored two authoritative monographs in the field of international trade"Global Textiles and Clothing Trade: Trade Policy Perspectives" (2012) and “Export Restrictions and Export Controls: From WTO to the Realm of Global Security" (2023).</p><p> </p><p> </p><p></p><p><br></p><p> <strong>Introducing Dr Umair Ghori</strong> </p>

March 17, 2026
BOND LAW RADIO: The MAGIC MACHINE - Why we should be cautiously optimistic about the impact of AI upon legal education w/ Professor Nick James
<p>The rapid emergence and integration of generative AI technologies into legal practice is reshaping the landscape oflegal education. </p><p>In this presentation, Professor Nick James, Dean of Law at Bond University, critically examines the impact of generative AI on the education of future lawyers, focusing on whatlaw students are taught—both in terms of substantive legal knowledge and practical legal skills—and how they are taught and assessed. </p><p>Generative AI tools offer significant benefits for legal education, including enhanced access to legal information, personalised learning experiences, and new opportunitiesfor skill development through simulation and feedback. However, these technologies also pose challenges that demand urgent attention: risks to academic integrity, potential erosion of critical thinking and legal reasoningskills, and the need to recalibrate assessment methods to ensure meaningful evaluation of student learning. </p><p>Professor James was speaking at a Bond University Faculty of Law Twilight Seminar. </p>

March 5, 2026
BOND LAW RADIO: Dr Alice Taylor - Who Belongs? What Giggle For Girls v Tickle teaches us.
<p><strong>Dr Alice Taylor from Bond University's Faculty of Law discusses what </strong><strong>Giggle For Girls v Tickle</strong><strong> tells us about sex discrimination and single-sex digital spaces. </strong></p><p><br /></p><p>In 2022, a transgender woman, Roxanne Tickle, sued the women-only social media company Giggle For Girls and itsfounder, Sall Grover, for discrimination on the grounds of gender identity when she had been removed from the app on the basis that she did not appear to look sufficiently female. The Federal Court found in favour of Tickle, concluding that the exclusion constituted indirect discrimination pursuant to the Sex Discrimination Act 1984 (Cth). Giggle subsequently appealed the judgment. The case sits at the intersection of competing rights claims and considers a foundational question: how do we define sex and gender in law? This presentation examines the legal reasoning, competing arguments and the broader implications of Giggle for Girls Pty Ltd v Tickle for Australian anti-discrimination law and social policy. </p><p>Dr Alice Taylor was guest speaker at a Bond University Faculty of Law Twilight Seminar. </p><p> </p>
10 total episodes available
Recent guests on Bond Law Radio
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Anthony Gray
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Dr Ying Chen
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Jacob Deem
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Dr Umair Ghori
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