‘The effects of terrorism and terrorist trials on prison regimes’, paper delivered to the Australian and New Zealand Critical Criminology Conference, University of NSW Law Faculty, Friday 20 June 2008.

‘The politicisation of Criminal Justice and Governing through Globalised Crime’, Speech launching Governing Through Globalised Crime (Willan, 2008) by Mark Findlay, Sydney Law School, 13 May 2008.

‘’Recurring themes in contemporary criminal justice developments and debates’, paper presented at LexisNexis conference, Criminal Justice in New Zealand, Auckland, New Zealand, 4-5 December, 2007.

Chair and Commentator, Seminar : Supermax: Past and Present, Wednesday 24 October 2007, Sydney University Law School.

‘“My typewriter became a lethal weapon that eventually created more havoc than I ever did with a balaclava and cut-down shotgun” : the uses of Australian prison writing’ delivered at the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Annual Conference, Adelaide, 25 September, 2007.

‘Critical Penology, Prisoners and Citizenship: in the genre of gonzo: a road trip to the cauldron for the Roach case’, Australasian Teaching Critical Criminology Conference, Sydney 13 July 2007, Sydney Institute of Criminology, Sydney Law School.

‘Popular punitiveness, the rise of the “public voice” and other challenges to judicial legitimacy”, Plenary paper delivered at the Confidence in the Courts Conference, ANU College of Law, National Gallery, Canberra 11 February 2007.

‘Prisoners’ Rights: an ever changing story’, Inaugural seminar of the UNSW Criminal Justice Network seminar series, 31 May 2006.

‘Miscarriages of Justice in Australia’ paper delivered at Plenary Session of Conference on Miscarriages of Justice,  University of Auckland, New Zealand, February 26 2006.

‘What happened to the Nagle Report? Penal Abolitionist arguments in NSW” paper delivered at International Conference on Prison Abolition, Hobart, Tasmania, 11 February 2006

‘Prisoners Rights’, Plenary paper delivered at plenary session of Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Conference, Hobart, Tasmania, 9 February 2006

‘Confronting the Aftermath of Colonialism. The Struggle for Reparations for Aboriginal People in Australia’. Public Lecture. Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Queen’s University, Belfast. 17 May 2006.

A Lynch, ‘Comparative Counter-Terrorism: what can we learn? Extraordinary Rendition, Intercept Evidence and ‘Setting Aside’ Rights’, Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism: Reframing the Debate, Centre for the Study of Human Rights, London School of Economics, United Kingdom, 5 October 2007;

A Lynch, ‘Control Orders in Australia: The Securitization of Public Life’, Law and Justice in the Risk Society, Annual Meeting of the Research Committee on Sociology of Law, International Sociological Association, Milan/Como, Italy, 9-12 July;

A Lynch, ‘National Security and Australia’s Culture of Control’, Division of Law, Macquarie University, Sydney, 1 May 2008;

A Lynch, ‘From Blair’s Britain with Love: Control Orders in Australia’, Seminar, Socio-Legal Research Centre, Griffith University, Brisbane, 10 March 2008;

A Lynch, ‘Australia’s Anti-Terrorism Laws - Where They Stand and What’s Next?’ Occasional Seminar, Judicial Commission of New South Wales and the District Court Education Committee, Sydney, 29 November 2007;

A Lynch, ‘Some Observations on Australian Anti-Terrorism Law and Civil Liberties’, Department of Law, University of Durham, United Kingdom, 2 October 2007;

A Lynch, ‘International Influences on Australian Anti-Terrorism Law’, School of Law, Leeds University, United Kingdom, 2 October 2007;

A Lynch, ‘Securing Our Freedoms’ Panel Discussion, Amnesty International, University of Adelaide, 31 July 2007;

A Lynch, ‘The Use of History by Lawyers in Debating Responses to Terrorism’, Inaugural Research Network for a Secure Australia Terrorism History Conference, Canberra, 13 June 2007;

‘Recent Cases on the Constitutional Separation of Judicial Power – Will Terrorism Control Orders Survive the High Court?’, Gilbert + Tobin Lawyers, Sydney, 17 October 2006.

Helen Pringle
School of Social Science and Policy, UNSW

"Just Love: Levinas, Love and Law", Proceedings of the 2006 Conference of the Australasian Political Studies Association (Department of Politics, University of Newcastle/APSA, 2006)

"The Curious Incident of the Policeman in the Night-time: John Stuart Mill, Speech and Respect", Proceedings of the 2006 Conference of the Australasian Political Studies Association (Department of Politics, University of Newcastle/APSA, 2006)

Disadvantage, drugs and gaol: Re-thinking Indigenous over-representation in prison, Keynote speech, Conference of the Australasian Society on Alcohol and other Drugs, Cairns, Convention Centre, 5th-8th, November, 2006.

Weber, L 'Borders sans frontiers? The nature and implications of offshore migration policing networks', British Society of Criminology Conference, Glasgow, July 2006.