About the Authors
Anna Huggins is a Professor and the Director of Studies in the School of Law at the Queensland University of Technology, Australia. Anna teaches administrative law and her research examines environmental regulation and compliance at the international and domestic levels. Her book, Multilateral Environmental Agreements and Compliance: The Benefits of Administrative Procedures, was published by Routledge in 2018. Her latest co-authored book, Natural Capital, Agriculture and the Law, was published by Edward Elgar in 2022. Anna holds a PhD from the University of New South Wales, for which she received a PhD Excellence Award.
Ellen Hawkins is a Law and Environmental Science graduate from the Queensland University of Technology, Australia. Ellen has a strong research interest in environmental law and has worked as a research assistant on various environmental law projects. Ellen has published previously on the topics of transboundary air pollution and has a forthcoming publication on the topic of international climate change litigation under the World Heritage Convention.
Steven Tudor is a senior lecturer in the Law School at La Trobe University. He teaches mostly in criminal law and related areas, including the elective Crime and the Environment. His research interests mostly concern the philosophical aspects of criminal law. His publications include Remorse: Psychological and Jurisprudential Perspectives (2010) (co-authored with Michael Proeve), Remorse and Criminal Justice: Multidisciplinary Perspectives (Routledge: London, 2021) (co-edited with Richard Weisman, Michael Proeve and Kate Rossmanith), Criminal Investigation and Procedure: The Law in Victoria, 1st ed. (Sydney: Thomson Reuters, 2009) (co-authored with Christopher Corns), and Waller and Williams Criminal Law Text and Cases 14th ed (LexisNexis: Sydney, 2020) (co-authored with Penny Crofts, Thomas Crofts, Stephen Gray, Tyrone Kirchengast and Bronwyn Naylor), as well as various articles in academic journals.
Nicole Rogers is a professor of climate law at Bond University, where she teaches into a world first climate law degree. She has researched and published widely in the areas of climate law, wild law, interdisciplinary climate studies, and performance studies theory and the law. In 2014, she instigated and then co-led the Wild Law Judgment project, which culminated in an edited publication of collected wild law judgments. Her 2019 monograph, Law, Fiction and Activism in a Time of Climate Change, was shortlisted for the 2020 Hart-SLSA Book Prize and the inaugural 2020 Australian Legal Research Book Award. Her latest co-edited book, The Anthropocene Judgments Project: Futureproofing the Common Law (Routledge, 2023), is the product of an international, interdisciplinary, collaborative project in which participants were tasked with writing the judgments of the future.
