Rate My Professor Miriam Gani

Gani received the ANU College of Law Award for Teaching Excellence in the Established Teaching category in 2012 and was appointed a Senior Fellow of the United Kingdom's Higher Education Academy in 2014. She edited Fresh Perspectives on the 'War on Terror' (ANU E Press, 2008) with Penelope Mathew, featuring contributions on counter-terrorism legislation, proscription powers, and human rights implications. She co-edited Shooting to Kill: Socio-Legal Perspectives on the Use of Lethal Force (Hart Publishing, 2012) with Simon Bronitt and Saskia Hufnagel, addressing legal regulation of police force. Key articles include "Shifting Boundaries of Cybercrime: From Computer Hacking to Cyber-Terrorism" (Criminal Law Journal, 2003, with Simon Bronitt), analyzing cyber threats; "Codifying the Criminal Law: Implications for Interpretation" (Criminal Law Journal, 2005); "Alert or Alarmed? Recent Legislative Reforms Directed at Terrorist Organisations and Persons Supporting or Assisting Terrorist Acts" (Newcastle Law Review, 2004, with Gregor Urbas); "How Does it End? Reflections on Completed Prosecutions under Australia's Anti-Terrorism Legislation" (2008); "Regulating Reasonable Force: Policing in the Shadows of the Law" (2012); "Sexual Assault by Male Partners: A Study of Sentencing Factors" (Southern Cross University Law Review, 2005, with Patricia Easteal); and "Case and Comment: Rush v Commissioner of Police" (Criminal Law Journal, 2006, with Wendy Kukulies-Smith). Her publications have contributed to academic discourse on terrorism laws, use of lethal force, cybercrime evolution, and criminal codification in Australia.