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Harry Hobbs

Associate Professor

University of Sydney

Australia

Research Interests

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About

Harry Hobbs is a Lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney, Australia. His research areas encompass Indigenous treaty-making, legal pluralism, the legal status of island territories, and the rise of pseudolaw and sovereign citizen arguments in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. He has also explored themes related to micronations, digital sovereignty, and the impact of the pandemic on Australian parliaments.

Articles (29)

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Collaborators (7)

Benjamin Jones

Associate Professor in History

Central Queensland University

AUSTRALIA

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Dylan Lino

University of Queensland

AUSTRALIA

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Harry Hobbs

Research Interests

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About

Articles (29)

Strengthening Treaty Understanding: The Role of Education in Building Durable Indigenous–State Agreements

Treaty attitudes among parents and caregivers of indigenous families

The Role of Parliament in Indigenous-State Agreement-Making

Indigenous Treaty-Making and Legal Pluralism in Australia

Responding to pseudolaw

Understanding Pseudolaw

The Concerning Intersections of Sovereign Citizen and Indigenous Sovereignty Claims

The Rise of Sovereign Citizen Pseudolaw in the United States of America

Treaties and Modern Agreements with Indigenous Peoples

The Cinderella Stamps and Philatelic Practices of Micronations: The Materiality of Claims to Statehood

The Internationalisation of Pseudolaw: The Growth of Sovereign Citizen Arguments in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand

THE PRINCE OF THE ABROLHOS, 2020-2023:(On Micronations and Pseudolaw in Western Australia)

Towards a legal era of islands: the international and constitutional legal status of island territories

The Internationalisation of Pseudolaw: The Growth of Sovereign Citizen Arguments in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand

The New Right and Aboriginal Rights in the High Court of Australia

An Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament: what can Australia learn from other countries?

Cyber Micronations and Digital Sovereignty

Unraveling the International Law of Colonialism: Lessons from Australia and the United States

Australian Parliaments and the Pandemic

We go again

We go again

Egalitarian nationhoods: a political theory in defence of the voice to parliament in the Uluru Statement from the Heart

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, Law Reform and the Return of the States

Modern treaty making and the limits of the law

The demise of the ‘second largest country in Australia’: micronations and Australian exceptionalism

Micronations: A Lacuna in the Law

The Road to Uluru: Constitutional Recognition and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

The Meaningful Participation of Refugees in Decision-Making Processes: Questions of Law and Policy

A Queensland treaty: Current steps and potential challenges

Collaborators (7)

Benjamin Jones

Dylan Lino

Stephen Young

George Williams

Edward (Ed) Wensing

Jacob Prehn

Joe McIntyre

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