Areas of expertise

• Commercial And Contract Law 180105
• Comparative Law 180106
• Law And Society 180119
• International Trade Law 180117
• International Law (Excl. International Trade Law) 180116
• Legal Institutions (Incl. Courts And Justice Systems) 180120
• Law 1801
• Other Law And Legal Studies 1899

Research interests

Biography

Researcher's projects

Publications

• Schmidt, B, Leach, J, Wheeler PhD, S et al. 2022, 'Australian scholars choose to stand on "the right side of history"'.
• Kenny, M, Taflaga, M, McNaughton, A et al. 2020, Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny: Coronavirus crisis - there's an app for that.
• Kenny, M, Azize, M, McNaughton, A et al 2019, Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny: Brexit, robodebt, and random drug testing.
• Simoes da Silva N and McNaughton, A 2018, 'Australia and the European Union as Federalist Structures: Similarities and Differences', in Mascitelli, Bruno and Wilson, Bruce (ed.), So Distant, So Close: Australia and the European Union in the 21st Century, Australian Scholarly, Melbourne Australia, pp. 126-153.
• McNaughton, A 2017, 'European Union Law: Freedom of Movement and residence: the cornerstone of EU citizenship', Law Society of NSW journal, vol. October 2017, no. 38, pp. 72-74.
• McNaughton, A, Elijah, A, Cameron, J et al 2017, 'BREXIT: THE LEGAL, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL FALLOUT CONTINUES', Law Society of NSW journal, vol. 31, no. March, pp. 71-73pp.
• McNaughton, A & Lo, J 2017, ''Mutual Evaluation': A new policy tool for dealing with 'Behind the Borders' Barriers', in Annmarie Elijah, Donald Kenyon, Karen Hussey and Pierre van der Eng (ed.), Australia, The European Union and the new trade agenda., ANU Press, Australia. pp. 163 - 181.
• McNaughton, A & Lockie, S 2017, 'Private Actors in Multi-level Governance: GLOBALG.A.P Standard-seting for Agricultural and Food Products', in Katherine A Daniell and Adrian Kay (ed.), Multi-level Governance: Conceptual Challenges and Case Studies from Australia, ANU Press, Canberra Australia, pp. 385-403.
• McNaughton, A 2017, 'Acts of Creation: The ERTA Decision as a Foundation Stone of the EU Legal System', in Fernanda Nicola, Bill Davies (ed.), EU Law Stories Contextual and Critical Histories of European Jurisprudence, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom pp.134 - 153
• McNaughton, A & Willcocks, A 2016, 'Preparatory Approaches to Overcoming Regulatory NTBs in an EU-Australia FTA'. ANU Centre for European Studies Briefing Paper Series, Vol.7 Issue 4, pp.1-14
• McNaughton, A, Elijah, A & Cameron, J 2016, 'KEY LEGAL IMPLICATIONS OF UK WITHDRAWAL FROM THE EU', Law Society of NSW journal, no. 25, pp. 70-72.
• McNaughton, A 2015, 'Institutional competence and the Common Foreign and Security Policy of the European Union', in H Nasu, K Rubenstein (ed.), Legal Perspectives on Security Institutions, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom, pp. 73-94.
• McNaughton, A 2014, ''Mutual Recognition' or 'Mutual Evaluation'? Dealing with 'Behind the Borders' Barriers to Market Integration', Australian and New Zealand Journal of European Studies, vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 43-54.
• McNaughton, A & Furlong, P 2014, 'Services Trade Reform in the European Union - The EU Services Directive', in Christopher Findlay (ed.), Priorities and Pathways in Services Reform Part II - Political Economy Studies, World Scientific, Singapore, pp. 307-342.
• Dee, P & McNaughton, A 2014, 'Promoting Domestic Reforms through Regionalism', in Philippa Dee (ed.), Services Trade Reform: Making Sense of It, World Scientific Publishing Co., Singapore, pp. 381-427.
• McNaughton, A 2013, 'Money and Bills of Exchange', in J T Gleeson, J A Watson, E Peden (ed.), Historical Foundations of Australian Law (Volume II): Commercial Common Law, The Federation Press, Sydney, Australia, pp. 291-322.
• McNaughton, A 2013, 'The History of Cheques and Banking', in J T Gleeson, J A Watson, E Peden (ed.), Historical Foundations of Australian Law (Volume II): Commercial Common Law, The Federation Press, Sydney, Australia, pp. 323-341.
• Lockie, S, McNaughton, A, Thompson, L et al. 2013, 'Private Food Standards as Responsive Regulation: The Role of National Legislation in the Implementation and Evolution of GLOBALG.A.P.', International Journal of Sociology of Agriculture and Food, vol. 20, no. 2, pp. 275-291.
• McNaughton, A 2012, 'Age Discrimination and Barriers to Older People entering and remaining in the Workforce', LegalDate, vol. 24, no. 3, pp. 2-4.
• McNaughton, A 2012, 'Australia', in Helmut Heiss (ed.), Insurance Contract Law between Business Law and Consumer Protection, Dike Verlag AG, Zurich, Switzerland, pp. 41-60.
• McNaughton, A 2012, 'The Lisbon Treaty: the latest stage of European Integration', Euro Legal Studies, vol. 1, pp. 11-14.
• McNaughton, A 2011, 'European Law', LegalDate, vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 2-4.
• Cassimatis, A, Lacey, W, McNaughton, A et al 2011, An Australian Companion to Harris: Cases and Materials on International Law (2nd ed), Lawbook Co., Pyrmont, NSW.
• McNaughton, A 2011, 'The Law of Contract, Basic Principles and Cases - Is Contract Law Effective in Protecting the Rights of Individuals?', LegalDate, vol. 24, no. 2, pp. 6-8.
• McNaughton, A 2011, 'Integrating services markets: A comparison of European Union and Australian experiences', Australian Journal of International Affairs, vol. 65, no. 4, pp. 454-468.
• McNaughton, A 2010, 'An Australian Consumer Law', LegalDate, vol. 22, no. 3, pp. 10-12.
• Botterill, L & McNaughton, A 2009, 'At the intersection of international and municipal law: the case of Commissioner Cole and the Wheat Export Authority', in Jeremy Farrall and Kim Rubenstein (ed.), Sanctions, Accountability and Governance in a Globalised World, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, pp. 239-260.
• Botterill, L & McNaughton, A 2008, 'Laying the Foundations for the Wheat Scandal: UN Sanctions, Private Actors and the Cole Inquiry', Australian Journal of Political Science, vol. 43, no. 4, pp. 583-598.
• McNaughton, A 2008, 'Commentary on 'Contractual Exclusions and Indemnities of Liability for Negligence'', in GJ Tolhurst & Elisabeth Peden (ed.), Commercial Issues in Contract Law: Papers from the Commercial Law Quarterly 20th Anniversary Conference, Ross Parsons Centre of Commercial, Corporate and Taxation Law, Sydney, pp. 26-44.
• McNaughton, A 2005, 'Implications of the European Union for the Pacific Region', Shifting Boundaries of Sovereignty Governance and Legitimacy in the European Union and Australia, Australian National University, Canberra.
• Fonteyne, J, McNaughton, A & Stellios, J 2003, Harris - Cases and Materials on International Law: An Australian Supplement, The Law Book Company, New South Wales.
• McNaughton, A 2001, 'Book Review: Judicial Review and the Rights of Private Parties in EC Law', University of New South Wales Law Journal, vol. 24, no. 1, pp. 306-309.

Projects and Grants

Grants information is drawn from ARIES. To add or update Projects or Grants information please contact your College Research Office.

• What role for Europe in the Indo-Pacific? (Primary Investigator)
• Australia and New Zealand MRPQ Qualitative Research Project (Primary Investigator)
• Australia and New Zealand MRPQ Qualitative Research Project (Primary Investigator)
• Identifying Opportunities in EU-Australia Trade in Services (Secondary Investigator)
• EU-Australia Centre for Excellence on Economic Cooperation (Secondary Investigator)
• Policy, Politics, Culture: EU Migration and Integration (Secondary Investigator)
• Understanding European Union Trade: a guide for Australian stakeholders (Secondary Investigator)
• ANU Centre for European Studies 2014-2017 (Secondary Investigator)
• Australia and the European Union: A study of a changing trade and business relationship (Secondary Investigator)

Related websites

• http://www.europeanlawinstitute.eu/
  

  The European Law Institute (ELI) is an independent non-profit organisation established to initiate, conduct and facilitate research, make recommendations and provide practical guidance in the field of European legal development. Building on the wealth of diverse legal traditions, its mission is the quest for better law-making in Europe and the enhancement of European legal integration. By its endeavours, ELI seeks to contribute to the formation of a more vigorous European legal community, integrating the achievements of the various legal cultures, endorsing the value of comparative knowledge, and taking a genuinely pan-European perspective. As such its work covers all branches of the law: substantive and procedural; private and public.

   

• http://gapla.com.au/
  

  GAPLA is a non-profit association registered in Germany with main offices and headquarters in Frankfurt / Main and Sydney. Our members work in various legal fields; some are lawyers in private practice, while others are academics, work as in-house counsel or are just starting out in the profession. Some members are specialized in the field of tax advice, auditing and patent law. Taking this broad field of legal expertise among GAPLA members into account, conferences and meetings can be implemented annually. GAPLA enables its members to exchange ideas and information while also providing members with the opportunity to meet colleagues from the other side of the world. We also encourage lawyers from New Zealand and the South Pacific Islands as well as other German speaking European countries, such as Austria and Switzerland, to participate. Currently, GAPLA has 120 members from 7 different countries.

   

• http://www.lawcouncil.asn.au/lawcouncil/
  

  The Law Council of Australia exists to represent the legal profession at the national level, to speak on behalf of its constituent bodies on national issues, and to promote the administration of justice, access to justice and general improvement of the law.  The Law Council advises governments, courts and federal agencies on ways in which the law and the justice system can be improved for the benefit of the community. The Law Council also represents the Australian legal profession overseas, and maintains close relationships with legal professional bodies throughout the world.  The Law Council was established in 1933, and represents 16 Australian state and territory law societies and bar associations and the Large Law Firm Group, which are known collectively as the Council's Constituent Bodies.  

  Through this representation, the Law Council effectively acts on behalf of approximately 60,000 lawyers across Australia.  The Law Council of Australia speaks on issues of national and international importance, federal law and the operation of federal courts and tribunals.

  The Law Council advises governments, courts and federal agencies on ways in which the law and the justice system can be improved for the benefit of the community.  The Law Council also represents the Australian legal profession overseas, and maintains close relationships with legal professional bodies throughout the world.  Through its specialist sections, working groups, standing and ad-hoc committees, the Law Council provides interest groups and professional development opportunities for lawyers across a variety of specialised areas of law.