Papers by Russell Goldflam
Following a 15 year career in adult education, including ten years at the Institute for Aborigina... more Following a 15 year career in adult education, including ten years at the Institute for Aboriginal Development in Alice Springs, Russell completed a Bachelor of Laws (Hons) through Macquarie University. Since being admitted to practice in 1997, Russell has worked for the Northern Territory Legal Aid Commission, and has been the Principal Legal Officer of its Alice Springs office since 2001. Russell has been the President of the Criminal Lawyers Association of the Northern Territory since 2011. Russell is an Associate of the Indigenous Law Centre at the University of New South Wales, a Commissioner of the Northern Territory Legal Aid Commission and member of the Northern Territory Law Reform Committee. Russell has a strong interest in and actively advocating for law reform, with a particular focus on alcohol policy. He is a contributor to the on-line Omnificent English Dictionary in Limerick Form (OEDILF), the eponymous leader of Rusty and the Infidels (reputedly one of the leading k...
Alternative Law Journal, 2001
tag=1 data=Cowboys v suits. by Russell Goldflam tag=2 data=Goldflam, Russell tag=3 data=Alternati... more tag=1 data=Cowboys v suits. by Russell Goldflam tag=2 data=Goldflam, Russell tag=3 data=Alternative Law Journal, tag=4 data=22 tag=5 data=2 tag=6 data=April 1997 tag=7 data=86-88. tag=8 data=ABORIGINAL CULTURE tag=10 data=Sacred sites laws in Never Never Country. For most practical intents and purposes, the powers of the NT legislature are identically plenary to those of its State counterparts. tag=11 data=1997/3/5 tag=12 data=97/0140 tag=13 data=CAB
The key aspects and features of the Not Dead Yet retrospective exhibition by Mackinolty and his l... more The key aspects and features of the Not Dead Yet retrospective exhibition by Mackinolty and his long-time collaborator Therese Ritchie are discussed. The exhibition held at the CDU (Charles Darwin University) Art Gallery in Darwin and was a pot shot-cum-snapshot of 30 years of Territory socio-political history.
The title of the 2013 National Indigenous Legal Conference, 'Atnengkerre Atherre Akwete-Two L... more The title of the 2013 National Indigenous Legal Conference, 'Atnengkerre Atherre Akwete-Two Laws Together', succinctly reflected the aspiration of many Aboriginal people, particularly in Northern Australia, for the mutual recognition and respect of mainstream law and traditional Indigenous laws in Australia. It is an uncomfortable fact, however, that this aspiration has never seemed more out of kilter with prevailing legal norms.
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Papers by Russell Goldflam