Copyright in some of these publications is not solely owned by Nic Suzor. Accordingly, publications are not available under a Creative Commons licence unless explicity stated.
Scholarly articles
- Nicolas Suzor and Brian Fitzgerald, “The legitimacy of graduated response schemes in copyright law” (2011) 34(1) University of New South Wales Law Journal 1.
- Nicolas Suzor, “Order Supported By Law: The Enforcement of Norms in Virtual Communities” (forthcoming Mercer Law Review 2011).
- Kylie Pappalardo and Nicolas Suzor, “Standardisation and patent ambush: Potential liability under Australian competition law”, (2011) 18 Competition & Consumer Law Journal 267.
- Nicolas Suzor, The Role of the Rule of Law in Virtual Communities (2010) 25(4) Berkeley Technology Law Journal 1817 (PDF).
- Nicolas Suzor, "On the (partially-)inalienable rights of participants in virtual communities" (2009) 130 Media International Australia (Post-print only, available under CC BY-NC-SA 2.5 (AU)).
- Nicolas Suzor, 'Where the bloody hell does parody fit in Australian copyright law?' (2008) 13 MALR 218 (available under CC BY-NC-SA 2.5 (AU), attribution to Nicolas Suzor, published by MALR and LexisNexis).
- Nicolas Suzor, Paul Harpur and Dilan Thampapillai, 'Digital copyright and disability discrimination: From braille books to bookshare' (2008) 13(1) MALR 1 (available under CC BY-NC-SA 2.5 (AU), attribution to Nicolas Suzor, published by MALR and LexisNexis).
- Brian Fitzgerald and Nic Suzor, Legal Issues for the Use of Free Software in Government (2005) 29(2) Melbourne University Law Review 412 (alternative version available at AUSTLII).
- Sal Humphreys, Brian Fitzgerald, John Banks, and Nic Suzor, “Fan-based production for computer games: User-led innovation, the 'drift of value' and intellectual property rights” (2005) 114 Media International Australia 16.
- Nic Suzor, Privacy v IP Litigation: preliminary third party discovery on the Internet (2004) 25(3) Australian Bar Review 227.
PhD Thesis (June, 2010)
- Digital constitutionalism and the role of the rule of law in the governance of virtual communities (available under a CC BY-SA 3.0 (AU) licence).
Book sections
- Nicolas Suzor, Brian Fitzgerald, Mark Perry, 'Free Software as a Democratic Principle' in Mark Perry (ed) Knowledge and Policy for the 21st Century (forthcoming 2008).
- Brian Fitzgerald and Nic Suzor, “The Role of Open Content Licences in Building Open Communities: Creative Commons, GFDL and Other Licences” in C Kapitzke (ed) Rethinking Intellectual Property (2007) Sense Publishing
- Nic Suzor and Graham Bassett, “Recent Developments” in Brian Fitzgerald and Graham Bassett (eds) Legal Issues Relating to Free and Open Source Software (2004).
Other articles
- Brian Fitzgerald and Nic Suzor, The Australian Sony PlayStation Case and the Implementation of the Australia-US Free Trade Agreement (AUSFTA) (2006) Forthcoming.
- Creative Commons, NAVA Quarterly (2006) (available under a CC BY-SA 2.5 (AU) licence).
- Remix, Reuse, Recycle, Filter (2005) (available under a CC BY-SA 2.5 (AU) licence).
LLM Thesis
- Transformative Use of Copyright Material (2006) (available under a CC BY-SA 3.0 (AU) licence).
Recent presentations
All presentations, unless specifically noted, are available under a CC BY-SA 3.0 (AU) licence.
- Legitimacy in virtual community governance, Digital Interactive Symposium: Edinburgh, Edinburgh (August 2010)
- Moral rights and open licensing, Copyright 2010, Australian National University, Canberra (June 2010)
- Graduated responses and the rule of law, Copyright 2010, Australian National University, Canberra (June 2010)
- Gods, Dictators, and Democracies: Roles and rights of Communities, Games Convention Online (GCO) Conference, Leipzig (01 August 2009): PPT PDF ODP.
- The role of the rule of law in virtual communities, State of Play VI, New York (20 June 2009): PDF or PPT.
- Reverse Engineering, Anti-Circumvention, and Other Broken Laws, Linux.conf.au 2009, Tasmania: PDF
Submissions
- EFA and Ausgamer’s joint submission to the Attorney-General’s Department classification review on an R18+ rating for computer games (2010)
- EFA’s submission on legitimacy and transparency in Mandatory ISP Filtering (February 2010)
- EFA’s submission to the DBCDE Future Directions Consultation (February 2009)
- EFA’s submission to the Attorney General’s Department consultation on the Telecommunications Interception and Access Act Network Protection amendments
- EFA submission to AGD in response to the format shifting exceptions for photographs and films review.
- Brian Fitzgerald and Nic Suzor "Getting the Balance Right" – A Submission to House of Representatives Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs – Inquiry into technological protection measures (TPM) exceptions (2005) (available under a CC BY-SA 2.5 (AU) licence).
