Publications

Addressing Misinformation and Disinformation

Cambridge University Press (Cambridge Elements) Book, with James Meese

Rights in NFTs and the flourishing of NFT marketplaces

International Journal of Law and Information Technology (2024) 32 eaae018

Examines how rights in NFTs are characterised on marketplace platforms and whether copyright frameworks remain relevant.

Regulating disinformation on Twitter and Facebook

Griffith Law Review (2022) 31(4) 513–536

Analyses how Twitter and Facebook regulate disinformation through law and platform design, and what these regulatory approaches reveal about platform power.

The Curious Case of Regulating False News on Google

Computer Law & Security Review (2022) 46, 105738

Examines how false news regulation applies to search engines using Google as a case study, revealing gaps in platform-specific regulatory frameworks.

Improving Accessibility to Copyright Works for Persons with Print Disabilities: Lessons from Australia and Singapore

International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law (2021) 52(8) 1020–1049, with Perry Peh

Compares copyright accessibility provisions for persons with print disabilities in Australia and Singapore, identifying lessons for reform.

Copyright, Interrupted: Building Trust in Blockchain-Based Content Platforms

European Intellectual Property Review (2020) 42(11) 698–706

Explores how copyright interacts with blockchain-based content platforms and what conditions are required for user trust.

Regulating Content on Social Media

UCL Press Book

Regulating Social Media: Copyright's Regulation of Content Generative User Behaviours on Instagram

Intellectual Property Quarterly (2018) 2, 140–157

Studies how copyright law regulates content-generative user behaviours on Instagram through a socio-legal lens.

Social Impact Bonds in Australia

Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice (2018) 29(3) 248–257, with Ian Ramsay

Analyses the legal and financial structure of social impact bonds in the Australian regulatory context.

Technological Nudges and Copyright on Social Media Sites

Intellectual Property Quarterly (2015) 1, 62–78

Argues that technological features on social media sites act as nudges that shape user behaviour in ways copyright law does not anticipate.

Terms of Service on Social Media Sites

Media and Arts Law Review (2014) 19, 195–220

Examines how terms of service on social media platforms function as regulatory instruments alongside formal law.

Moving Towards a More Inclusive Copyright Regime for the Visually Impaired

Singapore Academy of Law Journal (2012) 24, 433–469

Proposes reform of Singapore copyright law to better protect access rights for visually impaired users.

Further Reflections on the Interpretations of Private and Public Benefits in Merger Authorisation Decisions

Competition and Consumer Law Journal (2011) 19, 38–51

Reflects on the interpretation of private and public benefits in Australian merger authorisation decisions.

Review of The Eureka Myth: Creators, Innovators and Everyday Intellectual Property by Jessica Silbey

Law Quarterly Review (2015) 131, 686–689

Lawrence Lessig v Liberation Music Pty Ltd: YouTube's Hand (or Bots) in the Overzealous Enforcement of Copyright

European Intellectual Property Review (2014) 36(6) 347–351