AIJA
AIJA
Position Statement - what we do!
The
Australasian Institute of Judicial Administration Incorporated is
a research and educational institute associated with Monash University.
It is funded by the Standing Committee of Attorneys-General and
also from subscription income from its membership.
The
principal objectives of the Institute include research into judicial
administration and the development and conduct of educational
programmes for judicial officers, court administrators and members
of the legal profession in relation to court administration and
judicial systems.
It
has approximately 1000 members, including judges, magistrates,
tribunal members, court administrators, members of the practising
legal profession and academic lawyers, court librarians, and others
with an interest in judicial administration.
The
Institute has published widely in matters of judicial administration
and associated subjects including areas such as case management,
cultural awareness, judicial ethics, technology and the courts,
complex criminal trials and cross-vesting legislation, to name
a few.
In
the area of education, the Institute runs a number of regular
activities in the area of judicial education including programmes
for court administrators, court librarians, magistrates and judges
that are run either each year or biennially. It has also been
involved in developing courses in relation to a number of specialised
areas including gender awareness programmes, courses relating
to cultural awareness, court technology and case management.
Further
details about the Institute's work can be obtained from the AIJA
Secretariat, Australasian Institute of Judicial Administration Inc,
Level 1 472 Bourke Street MELBOURNE. Email:
aija@law. monash.edu.au
about
aija - education
programs - research
- publications
information
- membership
- links
This
site is maintained by the Australasian Institute of Judicial Administration
Inc, ABN: 13 063 150 739, 1st Floor, 472 Bourke St., MELBOURNE,
VICTORIA 3000, AUSTRALIA, Tel: 61 3 9600 1311, Fax: 61 3 9606
0366. If you experience any problems with our site, or have
any suggestions as to how we could improve the information on
it, email us.