Benedict is a highly qualified corporate law, CSR and regulatory specialist. He has published in top journals around the world and contributed to regulatory reform in both the national and international arenas.
Experience
2016–present
Associate professor, Head, Canberra Law School, University of Canberra
2015–2015
Chief executive officer, Software company
2007–2014
Senior lecturer, Graduate School of Business and Law, RMIT University
2004–2007
Lecturer, School of Law, University of Newcastle
Education
2010
Australian National University, Doctor of Philosophy, Law
2004
University of Queensland, Master of Laws
2002
McMaster University, Master of Arts
1994
University of Windsor, Bachelor of Laws
1989
Wilfrid Laurier University, Master of Arts
1986
EPBC, Bachelor of Theology
Publications
2015
Defining CSR: Problems and Solutions, Journal of Business Ethics
2015
Designing Effective Regulation: A Positive Theory, UNSW Law Journal (vol 38:3)
2015
Designing Effective Regulation: A Normative Theory, UNSW Law Journal (vol 38:1)
2015
The Political Division of Regulatory Labour: A Legal Theory of Agency Selection., Oxford Journal of Legal Studies
2014
Anglo-American Directors Duties and CSR, Dalhousie Law Journal
2012
Re-thinking CSR: Private Self-Regulation” , Monash University Law Review
2010
Regulation by Markets and The Bradley Review of Australian Higher Education, Australian Universities Review
2009
Legal Control of the Private Military Corporation, Palgrave-Macmillan, Book with co-authors J. Maogoto and V. Newell
2006
Shareholders, Unicorns and Stilts: An Analysis of Shareholder Property Rights, 6 Journal of Corporate Law Studies 165-212.
2006
Corporate Militaries and States: Actors, Interactions and Reactions with V Newell, 41 Texas International Law Review 68-101
2006
Fundamentally Conflicting Views Of The Rule Of Law & Implications For the China-Australia Free Trade, Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business
2005
Scrooge–The Reluctant Stakeholder: Theoretical Problems in The Shareholder-Stakeholder Debate, 14 (1) University of Miami Business Law Review 193-241.
2004
Corporations And Social Costs: The Wal-Mart Case Study, 24(1) Journal of Law & Commerce 1-55
2004
Australia’s Eggleston Principles In Takeover Law: Social And Economic Sense?, 17(2) Australian Journal of Corporate Law 218-223.
Professional Memberships
Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law
Research Areas
Law (1801)
Corporations And Associations Law (180109)
Commercial And Contract Law (180105)
Law And Society (180119)
Legal Theory, Jurisprudence And Legal Interpretation (180122)
Legal Practice, Lawyering And The Legal Profession (180121)