Each issue of the Review typically contains two to three articles together with several case notes on various areas of business law including those set out above. Students are encouraged to submit case notes and comments for the relevant specialist sections. Article length pieces from students will also be published if they are of relevant quality. It aims for recognition as a leading medium for legal ideas in a region characterised by rapid growth and social change. Asian Law publishes multi-disciplinary, historical and contemporary research and fieldwork in English, in the original or in translation.
All contributions are peer-reviewed.
Asian Law's advisory board includes leading Asian law scholars in a range of disciplines from Asia, Australia, Europe and America. The Australian Journal of Labour Law is housed in the Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law. Published three times a year it is designed to be of service to students, academics and practitioners in labour law and labour relations. The Journal contains articles, notes and comments, and detailed commentaries on recent cases and legislation in the field of labour law. Contributions are sought from members of the judiciary, barristers and solicitors, arbitrators and conciliators, academics, students and those otherwise engaged in the labour relations field.