10 results
Sort by:
In: The Sydney Law Review, Volume 34, Issue 1, p. 65-89
SSRN
In: Guglyuvatyy E and Stoianoff N (2020) 'Australian Carbon Policy: Two Steps Forward, One Step Backwards?' in Zachariadis T, Kreiser L, Milne J E and Ashiabor H (eds.) 'Green Fiscal Reform for a Sustainable Future - Reform, Innovation and Renewable Energy', Edward Elgar Publishing
SSRN
In: Guglyuvatyy E and Stoianoff N (2016) 'Carbon Policy in Australia – A Political History' in Stoianoff N, Kreiser L, Butcher B, Milne J E and Ashiabor H (eds.) 'Green Fiscal Reform for a Sustainable Future - Reform, Innovation and Renewable Energy', Edward Elgar Publishing
SSRN
In: Australian Tax Forum, Volume 31(4)
SSRN
Working paper
SSRN
Working paper
In: Patricia Adjei & Natalie P. Stoianoff, The World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO) and the Intergovernmental Committee: Developments on Traditional Knowledge and Cultural Expressions, Intellectual Property Forum Issue 92, March 2013, 37-48.
SSRN
In: International journal of cultural property, Volume 28, Issue 1, p. 107-135
ISSN: 1465-7317
AbstractThis article examines the extent to which a recent law reform initiative in New South Wales (NSW), Australia—the draft Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Bill 2018 (NSW)—advances the general principles outlined in the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). The examination reveals some improvements on the current legal framework and some concerning proposals that distance the NSW government from the UNDRIP principles. Key concerns include a proposed transfer of administrative responsibility to Aboriginal bodies with no corresponding guarantee of funding; the continued vesting of key decision-making powers in government; inept provisions for the protection of secret knowledge; and lower penalties for harming cultural heritage than for related offences in existing environmental and planning legislation. Given the bill's weaknesses, the article explores pragmatic alternatives to better advance the UNDRIP principles.
In: Critical issues in environmental taxation volume 18
In: Critical issues in environmental taxation volume 17
This timely book focuses on achieving a sustainable future through the reform of green fiscal policy. Green fiscal policies help not only provide the needed financing but may also serve the Sustainable Development Goals adopted by the United Nations in 2015. In this volume environmental tax experts review the development of fiscal carbon policy, consider the impact of green taxation on trade and competition, analyse the lessons learned from national experiences with fuel and energy pricing, and evaluate a variety of green economic instruments. A comprehensive range of green economic instruments is evaluated, covering emissions trading schemes, energy tax systems, global natural resource consumption taxes and fiscal intervention. The contributions from leading environmental taxation scholars consider thought-provoking innovations in policy and law to deal with climate change and explore a range of fiscal strategies designed to mitigate the negative and maximise the positive effects of a carbon economy. This is a vital reference work for students and academics in environmental law, economics and sustainability, and will serve as an excellent guide for policy makers and those involved in fiscal reform