Dominique Dalla-Pozza is a senior lecturer at the ANU College of Law working in the field of Australian Public Law. Her primary research deals with the Australian Parliament and the legislative process, especially the process by which Australian National Security Law is made. She is particularly interested in the work done by parliamentary committees.
Dominique’s other field of interest is in National Security Law – her PhD focused on the process by which the Australian Parliament enacted counter-terrorism between 2001 and 2006. She is currently working on issues relating to the way Australian national security activity is subjected to oversight and accountability.
A distinctive feature of the approach Dom takes to legislative process is her use of ideas drawn from deliberative democratic theory as a core theme in her work. One of her main aims as a researcher is to continue to bring together ideas from the disciplines of political science and law to provide a richer understanding of the law- making process.
Appointments
Awards
2015 | ANU College of Law Education Awards: Award for Excellence in Supervision |
Significant research publications
View more publications on the ANU Researchers website
View more publications on the ANU Researchers website
Link to ANU researchers profile
Research biography
Dominique Dalla-Pozza is a senior lecturer at the ANU College of Law working in the field of Australian Public Law. Her primary research deals with the Australian Parliament and the legislative process, especially the process by which Australian National Security Law is made. She is particularly interested in the work done by parliamentary committees.
Dominique’s other field of interest is in National Security Law – her PhD focused on the process by which the Australian Parliament enacted counter-terrorism between 2001 and 2006. She is currently working on issues relating to the way Australian national security activity is subjected to oversight and accountability.
A distinctive feature of the approach Dom takes to legislative process is her use of ideas drawn from deliberative democratic theory as a core theme in her work. One of her main aims as a researcher is to continue to bring together ideas from the disciplines of political science and law to provide a richer understanding of the law- making process.
Research projects & collaborations
Dominique is continuing to publishing work on the development of the Australian counter-terrorism law framework and on national security accountability and oversight mechanisms.
Refereed journal articles
Conference papers & presentations
Committees
EXTERNAL ORGANISATIONS
INTERNAL ANU COMMITTEES
Other
PhD supervision
I am willing to supervise in the areas:
- Australian Public Law
- Australian Legislative Process
- Australian Counter-Terrorism Law
- Ausralian Constitutional Law
I am currently supervising:
- Mark Fletcher (panel member)
- Emily Hitchman (panel member)
SJD supervision
I am willing to supervise in the areas:
- Australian Public Law
- Australian Legislative Process
- Australian Counter-Terrorism Law
- Ausralian Constitutional Law
I have previously supervised:
- No previous SJD supervision.
MPhil supervision
I am willing to supervise in the areas:
- Australian Public Law
- Australian Legislative Process
- Australian Counter-Terrorism Law
- Ausralian Constitutional Law
I have previously supervised:
- No previous MPhil supervision
LLM Masters thesis supervision
I am willing to supervise in the areas:
- Australian Public Law
- Australian Legislative Process
- Australian Counter-Terrorism Law
- Ausralian Constitutional Law
I have previously supervised:
- No previous LLM Masters supervision.
Honours thesis supervision
I am willing to supervise in the areas:
- Australian Public Law
- Australian Legislative Process
- Australian Counter-Terrorism Law
- Ausralian Constitutional Law
I have previously supervised:
- Honours students in Australian Public Law, Counter-Terrorism Law and Constitutional Law. I am not available for any honours supervision in semester 1, 2016. I have only limited availability in semester 2, 2016.
Internship supervision
I am willing to supervise in the areas:
- Australian Public Law
- Australian Legislative Process
- Australian Counter-Terrorism Law
- Ausralian Constitutional Law
I have previously supervised:
- No previous internship supervision
Current courses
Year | Course code | Course name |
---|---|---|
2023 | Class #7127 | Australian National Security Law |
Previous courses
Year | Course code | Course name |
---|---|---|
2021 | Class #4638 | Australian Legal Responses to National Security and Counter Terrorism |
Philosophy & approach
I feel fortunate that in the classrooms in which I teach I am able to engage with some of the most pressing issues facing Australia today: how is political power in Australia able to be appropriately used and constrained; how does the Australian parliament enact laws which are aimed at ensuring national security. It is a privilege to have an opportunity to engage with my students about these issues.
Teaching awards
2015 | ANU College of Law Education Awards: Award for Excellence in Supervision |
Past courses
How my works connects with public policy
My work on Parliament connects me with an Australian institution which has an important role in implementing public policy; my particular focus on legislative processes means I am evaluating how legislation is used to achive public policy goals.
My work on the enactment of Australian counter-terrorism laws remains relevant as the nation grapples with the threat posed by terrorism in the 21st century.