The Constitution of Western Australia

An Exploration

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  • © 2023

Overview

  • Examines the WA Constitution in its historical entirety as a unique case study in a single research book
  • Presents a cross disciplinary approach of politics, law, human rights and social cultural issues
  • Offers detailed descriptions, deep dive and analysis of the complexities around Constitutionalism in Australia
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About this book

This book provides the first comprehensive introduction to, and enquiry into, the rules of Western Australia’s (WA) system of government. The WA Constitution is not well known or understood ― or even easy to identify ― and this book provides an essential guide. It brings academic expertise and careful scholarship to the exploration of sometimes complex constitutional issues in a way that will be invaluable for those with specialist interest in constitutional law and government while also being engaging and accessible for a wider audience. In doing so, it combines authorial expertise from constitutional law and political science — something essential to a well-rounded understanding of the simultaneously legal and political nature of a Constitution.


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Table of contents (10 chapters)

Authors and Affiliations

  • Curtin University, Perth, Australia

    Alan Fenna

  • Law School, University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia

    Sarah Murray

About the authors

Alan Fenna, BA Alberta, MA Queen’s, PhD York

Professor of Politics at the John Curtin Institute of Public Policy, Curtin University.

Alan Fenna publishes widely in the areas of Australian government, Australian public policy, and Australian and comparative federalism. He has served as President of the Australian Political Studies Association (2009–10); worked in the Constitutional Affairs section of the WA Ministry of Premier and Cabinet; and served as an elected member of local government

Sarah Murray, BA (Hons), LLB (Hons) UWA, Grad Dip (Legal Practice) NSW, PhD Monash

Professor at the University of Western Australia.

Sarah Murray researches in the areas of constitutional law, electoral law and court innovation. She is a member of the Law Reform Commission of Western Australia, a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law, a co-Chair of the ICON-S AUS-NZ Chapter and a WA Co-Convenor of the Electoral Regulation Research Network. In 2022 she was part of a successful ARC LIEF grant team working with Oxford University to digitise the drafting of the Australian Constitution.

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