Dr Elyse Methven is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), where she teaches criminal law and sentencing law. Her PhD was on offensive language crimes and the relationship between law and language. Elyse also researches the use of infringement notices for criminal offending, and the intersection between criminal law and immigration powers.
Experience
2017–present
Lecturer, University of Technology Sydney
2015–2016
Associate lecturer, Macquarie University
2011–2015
Associate lecturer, University of Technology Sydney
Education
2017
UTS, Doctor of Philosophy (Law)
2008
UTS, Bachelor of Laws (Hons.)
Publications
2019
Cheap and Efficient Justice? Neoliberal Discourse and Criminal Infringement Notices, University of Western Australia Law Review
2019
Dancing with Death: Why the NSW Homicide Offence of Drug Supply Causing Death May Cause More Harm than Good, Criminal Law Journal
2019
The controversial case of Lawyer X: Should lawyers be prevented from acting as human sources?, Alternative Law Journal
2017
Offensive Language Crimes in Law, Media, and Popular Culture, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice
2016
Serious Crime Prevention Orders, Current Issues in Criminal Justice
2016
'Weeds of our own Making': Language Ideologies, Swearing and the Criminal Law, Law in Context
2015
We will decide who comes to this country, and how they behave: A critical reading of the asylum seeker Code of Behaviour, Alternative Law Journal
2014
'A Very Expensive Lesson': Counting the Costs of Penalty Notices for Anti-social Behaviour, Current Issues in Criminal Justice