Publications by: Jamie Fellows

Also publishes as (Jamie Douglas Fellows, Jamie D. Fellows)

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Number of items: 40.

Fellows, Jamie, and Chong, Mark David (2023) ‘He Offered a Prayer for the Flier He Had Just Killed’: Superior Orders at the US Army Trials in Manila, 1945–1947. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 21 (2). pp. 331-352.

Fellows, Jamie (2021) The legacy of the US Army war crimes trials in the Philippines through the 'Just War" theory. James Cook University Law Review, 27. pp. 57-71.

Fellows, Jamie, and Chong, Mark David (2020) Australia's Modern Slavery Act: challenges for a post-COVID world? Alternative Law Journal, 45 (3). pp. 209-214.

Chong, Mark David, Forbes, Amy, Francis, Abraham P., and Fellows, Jamie (2020) Gender differentials in the presentation of symptoms, assessment, diagnosis and treatment of mentally ill prisoners. In: Anand, Meenu, (ed.) Gender and Mental Health: combining theory and practice. Springer, Singapore, pp. 207-221.

Fellows, Jamie (2020) Law at a critical juncture: the US Army's command responsibility trials at Manila 1945–1947. American Journal of Legal History, 60 (2). pp. 192-222.

Fellows, Jamie (2020) Law at a critical juncture: retribution and criminal responsibility at the US Army war crimes trials in the Philippines, 1945–1947. PhD thesis, James Cook University.

Fellows, Jamie (2019) 40 years on Piccigallo’s ‘Japanese On Trial’ is still a useful text for War Crimes research. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law.

Fellows, Jamie, and Chong, Mark D. (2019) Australian Secret Intelligence Service's new powers: a step too far towards extraterritorial killings? Alternative Law Journal, 44 (4). pp. 302-307.

Fellows, Jamie (2019) Australia’s New ‘Modern Slavery Act’ – virtue signaling or a real attempt to stamp out Australia’s involvement in ‘modern slavery’? Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law.

Chong, Mark David, Fellows, Jamie, and Kocsis, Richard (2018) Beyond mere deterrence: rethinking criminal justice policies for North Queensland. James Cook University Law Review, 24. pp. 209-221.

Hage, Tamara, and Fellows, Jamie (2018) Combatting over-representation of Indigenous youth in the Queensland criminal justice system through 'justice reinvestment'. James Cook University Law Review, 24. pp. 147-168.

Chong, Mark David, Fellows, Jamie, Jose, Sonny, Francis, Abraham P., and Williams, Kelly-Ann (2017) The prevalence of mental illness within the Indian criminal justice system. In: Chong, Mark David, and Francis, Abraham P., (eds.) Demystifying Criminal Justice Social Work in India. Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks, CA, USA, pp. 50-81.

Fellows, Jamie (2017) Voters’ dislike of politics makes fixed four-year parliamentary terms look appealing. The Conversation, 24 February 2017. p. 1.

Fellows, Jamie (2016) The Queensland Referendum and fixed four-year parliamentary terms: why the 'yes' vote won. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 2 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) The states have gone that way, but fixed four-year federal terms are unlikely. The Conversation, 28 March 2016.

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Legal institutions and processes: an integral component of legal pedagogy. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 2 (1).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Ambiguity of unlawful stalking – s 359B(d)(i) knowledge on the part of the victim. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (3).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Discerning the purpose of the Criminal Code: The Dworkins' principled-based approach in unlawful stalking. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (3).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Queensland's anti-stalking laws: when knowledge matters. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (3).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) The purpose of unlawful stalking laws and the rationale for state coercion. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (3).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Dr Haneef and a miscarriage of justice! Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Non-statutory executive powers and the exclusion of procedural fairness: when procedural fairness doesn't matter. Resjudicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Tattoos, body piercing and cosmetic surgery: mere personal adornment or non-fatal criminal offences? Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Defining social media: the importance of historical context. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) How the origins and development of 'online technologies' have influenced the legal understanding of social media. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Importance of a theoretical framework in the regulation of social media. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Liberalism and technology. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Some closing remarks on regulating social media. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1.

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Towards a regulatory framework in the regulation of social media. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) What are the limits of state coercion when it comes to regulating social media? Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) The inner conflict of liberalism in defining the limits to state coercion in relation to social media. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) The intersection of law and social media: some preliminary points. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) The limits to regulating social media – a dualist construction of the technical and philosophical. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 1 (2).

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Council of Civil Service Unions v Minister for the Civil Service [1985] 1 AC 374. Res Judicata: contemporary issues in administrative and public law, 16 February 2016.

Fellows, Jamie (2016) Book review of "Justice in Asia and the Pacific Region, 1945–1952: Allied war crimes prosecutions" by Yuma Totani. Cambridge, UK, Cambridge University Press, 2015. ISBN: 978-1-107-08762-0. Itinerario, 40 (2). pp. 314-316.

Fellows, Jamie Douglas, and Chong, Mark David (2016) Extra-curial punishment in criminal law sentencing: a principles-based approach. SCU Law Review, 18. pp. 55-74.

Fellows, Jamie, and Chong, Mark David (2015) Secessionism in Northern Queensland and the Torres Strait Islands: reality or fantasy? James Cook University Law Review, 21. pp. 89-103.

Chong, Mark David, and Fellows, Jamie D. (2014) Crime and mental health: implications for social work practice. In: Francis, Abraham P., (ed.) Social Work in Mental Health: contexts and theories for practice. SAGE, New Delhi, India, pp. 182-204.

Chong, Mark David, Fellows, Jamie, and Richards, Frank (2013) Sentencing the 'victimised criminal': delineating the uncertain scope of mitigatory extra-curial punishment. Sydney Law Review, 35 (2). pp. 379-406.

Galloway, Kathrine, Bradshaw, Rachel, Dunbar, Neil, and Fellows, Jamie (2011) Approaches to student support in the first year of law school. Legal Education Review, 21 (1-2). 235-249 .

This list was generated on Thu Mar 28 22:35:18 2024 AEST.