Rate My Professor Jadranka Petrovic

Her teaching covers international law, business law subjects including contract law and business entities, and research methodologies at undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Research and supervision interests focus on public and private international law and business law, with expertise in international humanitarian law—particularly protection of cultural property in armed conflict—international criminal law, international human rights law, international environmental law, climate change law, international trade law (WTO), international sale of goods (CISG), international dispute resolution, statehood, sovereignty, self-determination, Australian legal processes, and intersections of law with AI and animal rights. An accredited MIGR research supervisor accepting PhD students, she guest lectures at universities, delivers departmental seminars and workshops, and presents at conferences of ILA, ANZSIL, ESIL, IAGS, and LSA. Key publications include "The Old Bridge of Mostar and Increasing Respect for Cultural Property in Armed Conflict" (2013, Martinus Nijhoff); editor of "Accountability for Violations of International Humanitarian Law: Essays in Honour of Tim McCormack" (2016, Routledge); co-editor of "A Just Transition to Decarbonisation: Themes of Loss and Damage, Transport, Nature and Youth" (2023, Palgrave Macmillan); chapter "Free trade agreements and international trade" (2024) in Legal Pathways to Deep Decarbonisation in Australia (LexisNexis); and "Alleviating greenhouse gas emissions caused by an international commercial air transport undertaking" (2020, Journal of Business Law) with Xuan Yu Meng. She serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Philosophy of International Law, holds memberships in ALTA, ILA, ANZSIL, APCML, CCHRL, IAGS, LSA, and contributes to media on arms trade and aviation emissions. Multilingual, she engages in peer review and public outreach.