Computers & Law

Welcome to the rebirth of Computers & Law, the Journal for the Australian and New Zealand Societies for Computers and the Law (now the Australasian Society for Computers and Law).

Complete Volume

Individual Articles

"The Computers & Law Journal was first published in 1983 as a joint publication of all Australian and New Zealand Societies for Computers and the Law. Many leaders from across the legal and computer science professions contributed to the Journal, including the founders of the New South Wales and Victorian Societies, Professor Graham Greenleaf and Julian Burnside."

Marina Yastreboff

President, Australasian Society for Computers and Law (AUSCL)

"As with the evolution of the Australasian Society for Computers and Law (AUSCL), the journal, Computers & Law, was ready for change. Taking advantage of not only technological developments but also the opportunity of open access, the journal provides a range of publication types from fully refereed Academic Articles to Thought Leadership Essays, and Industry Reports."

The Editors

Computers & Law

"We are excited about the new AustLII initiative involving open access publishing of law journals and textbooks under the imprint of the “AustLII Foundation Press” (AFP). Computers & Law is the first of such publications under this new imprint. We value the collaboration with AUSCL and especially Professor Natalie Stoianoff in producing this volume."

Philip Chung and Andrew Mowbray

Co-Directors, AustLII

New
Volume

View Volume 94

About AustLII Foundation Press

AustLII has established a new publishing initiative which involves open access publishing of law textbooks and journals under the imprint of the “AustLII Foundation Press” (AFP). The aim of this initiative is to publish electronic versions of legal textbooks and journals for free to serve the needs of law students and academics as well as a broader readership that includes the profession and the wider community.

Computers & Law

About AustLII Foundation Press

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