Rate My Professor Jennifer Dickfos

Dickfos's research specializations lie in corporate law and insolvency law, encompassing corporate groups, creditor protection measures, phoenixing activity, regulation of corporate insolvency practitioners, receivership reforms, and the integration of artificial intelligence in the insolvency profession. Her scholarly contributions include conducting surveys on insolvency practitioners' use of technology and analyzing the value of remuneration in insolvency administration. Key publications feature 'Blended learning: making an impact on assessment and self-reflection in accounting education' (2014, with Craig Cameron), 'Peer Review of Teaching Law to Business Students in Traditional and Flipped Lecture Environments' (2015, with Craig Cameron), 'The Costs and Benefits of Regulating the Market for Corporate Insolvency Practitioner Remuneration' (2016), 'The impact of artificial intelligence on the insolvency profession' (2017), and 'Superannuation and Bankruptcy: Is there a Mid-Life Crisis Looming?' (2017). In teaching, she delivers courses in Business Law and Company Law, pioneering blended learning approaches, video technologies for student engagement, and pracademic placements in insolvency firms to bridge theory and practice. She has contributed to policy discussions through submissions to Australian Treasury inquiries and public commentary on insolvency reforms.