Jane McAdam

Kiribati

We need to think more creatively about pre-emptive responses to displacement linked to the impacts of climate change and disasters, writes Jane McAdam.

28_jane_mcadam.jpg

UNSW Law Professor Jane McAdam is a finalist in the NSW Premier’s Woman of the Year award.

vanuatu storm

Natural disasters are on the rise due to climate change, displacing millions of people each year. A new international initiative is aiming to improve the way governments respond to such crises, writes Jane McAdam.

shutterstock_397733653.jpg

The Turnbull government's proposed bill is cruel, punitive and may separate some families forever, write Ben Saul and Jane McAdam.

asylum seekers

The pledges made by Australia at yesterday's refugee summit in New York are welcome, but fall far short of what is required to make any significant difference to global protection needs, writes Jane McAdam.

Queensland

Few realise that in the 1960s the Australian government planned to relocate the entire population of Nauru to an island off the Queensland coast, writes Jane McAdam.

Nauru

The muted reaction to reports of abuse of asylum seekers in Nauru suggests many people have become immune to evidence about the harm experienced by refugees, writes Jane McAdam. 

Migrants on the Greek island Kos

When we talk about the migration "crisis" in Europe we risk confusing cause and effect and we help justify special policy responses that are often outside the law, writes Jane McAdam.

24_janemcadam_green_wall.jpg

A book about refugee law co-authored by UNSW’s Jane McAdam is one of three UNSW titles shortlisted for the 2015 NSW Premier’s Literary Awards.

istock_000045054540_large.jpg

International co-operation is the only way to address global refugee crises, writes Jane McAdam.

Pages