[Home] [Help] [Databases] [World Law] [Feedback]
	Indigenous Law Bulletin

• About the Indigenous Law Bulletin
• Online Issues
• Go to the Indigenous Law Bulletin's website

WARNINGS

Sensitive Use
Users are required to treat this material with sensitivity, being aware that it may contain words or descriptions which may be offensive or distressing.

Reproduction for Online Use
The ILB/ALB is now fully text searchable on AustLII. The wording of all articles is in its original form, except where names have been suppressed as above. For older material, where original digital material was not available, original print editions have been scanned, and the text extracted by character recognition software. All possible efforts to proofread the material have been made, but it is possible some errors remain where words have been wrongly recognised by the software. References in the text to other articles in the ILB/ALB are print citations.

Indigenous Law Bulletin Online Issues

• 2007  (Volume 6 Nos 24 - 27)
• 2006  (Volume 6 Nos 16 - 23)
• 2005  (Volume 6 Nos 8 - 15)
• 2004  (Volume 5 Nos 29 - 30, Volume 6 Nos 1 - 7)
• 2003  (Volume 5 Nos 22 - 28)
• 2002  (Volume 5 Nos 14 - 21)
• 2001  (Volume 5 Nos 5 - 13)
• 2000  (Volume 4 Nos 26 - 30, Volume 5 Nos 1 - 4)
• 1999  (Volume 4 Nos 17 - 25)
• 1998  (Volume 4 Nos 8 - 16)
• 1997  (Volume 4 Nos 1 - 7)
• For 1981 to 1997, see Aboriginal Law Bulletin

About the Indigenous Law Bulletin

Since 1981 the Indigenous Law Bulletin has led the way with accessible, accurate and timely information about Australia’s Indigenous peoples and the law. We write for everyone with an interest in Indigenous legal issues including legal practitioners, advocates, policy makers, researchers and students. We cover legislation and government policy, case law, parliamentary proceedings, international developments, local activism and the work of Indigenous communities and organisations.

To Contribute

Contributions are invited from Indigenous and non-Indigenous writers. Legal knowledge or expertise is not necessarily required. The Indigenous Law Bulletin prefers writing in plain English and we ask that all technical language and jargon be kept to a minimum. Aboriginal English is an exception but may be translated where necessary. For style-guide information, please consult the Australian Guide to Legal Citation: http://mulr.law.unimelb.edu.au/aglc.asp

If you would like more information about publishing an article in the Bulletin or if you would like to discuss your ideas before you write, please contact the editors on 02 9385 2256. Articles may be submitted electronically to ilc@unsw.edu.au or by fax to 02 9385 1266.

The Indigenous Law Bulletin
Faculty of Law
University of New South Wales
Kensington NSW 2052

To Subscribe

Download PDF subscription form

Contact Subscriptions Manager on (02) 9385 2256