Sarah is a PhD candidate and Sessional Academic at the University of Queensland. She researches the legal response to emerging national security threats (including espionage, sabotage and foreign interference) as well as domestic violence law and trials (with a focus on the treatment of victim-witnesses).
Experience
2020–present
PhD Candidate in Law, The University of Queensland
2022–present
Sessional Academic, The University of Queensland
Education
2020
Queensland University of Technology, Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice
2020
The University of Queensland, Bachelor of Science
2020
The University of Queensland, Bachelor of Laws (Hons)
Publications
2022
Crimes of Communication: The Implications of Australian Espionage Law for Global Media, Communication Law and Policy
2021
Risk and Uncertainty in Public Interest Journalism: The Impact of Espionage Law on Press Freedom, Melbourne University Law Review
2021
Prosecution and Defence Strategies in Non-Fatal Strangulation Cases: Are They Influenced by Victim Brain Injury and PTSD?, Criminal Law Journal
2019
Australia's New Espionage Laws: Another Case of Hyper-Legislation and Over-Criminalisation, University of Queensland Law Journal