Lisa Burton Crawford is a Professor of Public and Constitutional Law at the University of Sydney Law School. Professor Crawford's expertise spans constitutional law, administrative law, statutory interpretation and legal theory. She is regarded as national expert on the way in which the rule of law operates in the Australian constitutional framework, and the constitutional dimensions of statutory interpretation and administrative law. Recent publications include path-breaking studies of the complexity of legislation and its implications for public law norms and values, and new approaches to designing legislation driven by the capabilities of code. Visit Lisa’s homepage here.

Posts by Lisa:

• Legislation in the contemporary administrative state: an Australian perspective on Loper Bright

• Legislative complexity: what is it, how do we measure it, and why does it matter?

• Book Forum on Adam Fletcher's Australia's Human Rights Scrutiny Regime: Democratic Masterstroke or Mere Window Dressing?

• The Rule of Law as an Assumption of the Australian Constitution

• Would a non-judicial inquiry into the allegation made against the Attorney-General undermine the rule of law?

• How should a court respond to an immaterial error of law?