AnnRpt2000. book

Cooperation with Government and other public institutions
49
bers of a Victorian Parliament committee examining
subordinate legislation; research director for conference,
conducted jointly by Australian Institute of Administra-
tive Law and Senate Legal and Constitutional
References Committee – "Administrative Law in Tran-
sition — the Proposed Administrative Review
Tribunal"; authored paper, project being conducted by
Commonwealth Parliamentary Library on "The Vision
in Hindsight" (major publication to celebrate centenary
of Parliament); member of group authoring a chapter
for a book to be published by the Public Service Merit
Protection Commission, to celebrate the centenary of
the Public Service.
P MATHEW, treasurer, Council of Australian and
New Zealand Society of International Law; editorial
board, Australian Year Book of International Law; partic-
ipant in roundtable, Department of Foreign Affairs and
Trade and Attorney-General's Department; discussion
and contribution of ideas concerning the high level dip-
lomatic initiative on treaty body reform; researcher,
Jesuit Refugee Service; paper presented to the regional
meeting of the United Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees regarding Australia's adoption of the "safe
third country" principle.
Emeritus Prof D PEARCE, co-editor, AIAL Forum,
Australian Institute of Administrative Law; legal advice
on interpretation of legislation, Senate Rural and Re-
gional Affairs and Transport Committee on
development of Brisbane airport master plan; consult-
ant, Therapeutic Goods Administration, inquiry and
report relating to the advertising of certain therapeutic
goods.
A M SIMPSON, volunteer solicitor, Welfare Rights Le-
gal Centre; volunteer tutor, Barnados Foundation.
D J STEWART, presented one-day course, introduc-
tion to intellectual property, for Australian Tertiary
Education Managers; 2-day course on Commercialisa-
tion of Intellectual Property, for Macquarie Graduate
School of Management; seminars and workshops in-
structor, Law for Practicing Managers Course,
Australian Graduate School of Management; director,
ACT Welfare Rights and Legal Centre; instructor, two-
day workshop on management and commercialisation
of intellectual property, Meat and Livestock Authority.
A STONE, member, executive committee, Australian
Society of Legal Philosophy; member, management
committee and employment subcommittee, Women's
Legal Center, ACT; editor, Federal Law Review; mem-
ber, organising committee, ACT Schools
Constitutional Convention; panellist, parliamentary
education office forum, on Separation of Powers to Year
11 and 12 Students; participant in panel discussion, on
"Our Place in the World in 2020: What do we want to
be known for?".
P C WEEKS, chair, misconduct investigation commit-
tee, Australian Defence Force Academy, University
New South Wales; editorial committee, Australian Jour-
nal of Labour Law; assessor, Australian Research
Council; part-time legal member, Social Security Ap-
peals Tribunal; chair, ACT Government Sex Industry
Consultative Group; director, The Credit Union of
Canberra; issues paper on "Non-Receipt of Notices" for
the Social Security Appeals Tribunal (also digested in
Social Security Appeals Tribunal Bulletin, Issue No
115, July 2000).
Dr F D WHEELER, associate, Centre for Comparative
Constitutional Studies, University of Melbourne; com-
ments editor, Public Law Review; treasurer, Australian
Association of Constitutional Law; comments editor,
Public Law Review; referee, Sydney Law Review; mem-
ber, advisory committee on judiciary act reference,
Australian Law Reform Commission.
Dr G J WILLIAMS, consultant, Asia Pacific Forum of
National Human Rights Institutions on Abrogation or
Amendment of the Fiji Constitution; consultant, Abo-
riginal & Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC),
with Dr L Behrendt, Research School of Social Scienc-
es, (RSSS),on The Advancement of Indigenous Rights
in Australia: A Preliminary Discussion Paper; consult-
ant, EDUCO Australia Pty Ltd on Constitution, courts
and executive, Mozambique government officials; me-
dia commentator on public law issues and the High
Court; columnist, The Australian on the Centenary of
Federation.
Institute of the Arts
Canberra School of Art
Cooperative arrangements with the National Cultural
Institutions and ACT arts organisations are a feature of
the CSA profile. In 1999, BITA agreed to recommend
ITA’s name be changed to the National Institute of the
Arts to better reflect the level of its standing nationally
and internationally. The School is developing partner-
ship arrangements with National Cultural Institutions
for various events, and in 2000, formalised arrange-
ments with Canberra Museum & Art Gallery. The
Institute Library and Resource Centre continued its ex-
cellent work with the ACT Library, to service a growing
number of community music and visual arts users. Our
relationship with the National Gallery of Australia was
further consolidated during the year with Art Theory
classes again conducted in the Gallery.
The CSA Public Program was again very prominent in
2000. Exhibition, Art Forum, Visiting Artists, & Visual
Arts Access programs, together with high profile events
presented special opportunities for students, the arts
community and the public. In 2000, two national tour-
ing exhibitions were developed. International work
from Thailand’s Khon Kaen University Faculty of Fine
and Applied Art was presented in our Foyer Gallery,
while three exhibitions from CSA were toured abroad.

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