Publications/ Work Submitted/ Work in Progress
- Martin Allcock, Simon Allison, Anna Bunn, and Mandy Shircore, Tort Law Principles (Thomson Reuters, expected date of publication January 2024)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Liability for Injuries Caused by Autonomously-Driven Vehicles – A Comment on Matters of Principle and Policy’ (Tort Law Review– accepted for publication March 2024, expected date of publication September 2024)
- Martin Allcock, A Principled Approach to Cases of Pure Mental Harm (manuscript - forthcoming)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Liability for Injuries Caused by Autonomously-Driven Vehicles – A Kantian Lesson in Moral Responsibility for Harm’ (article - forthcoming)
- James Carpenter, Robert Cunningham, and Martin Allcock, 'Worker Oversight on Corporate Boards: Codetermination as a Method to Mitigate the Risks of Director Misconduct in Australia' (article - forthcoming)
- Janie Plant and Martin Allcock, 'Protecting Victims of Domestic Violence from Homicide: The Case for GPS Monitored Violence Restraining Orders' (article - forthcoming
- Katy Barnett, Ken Yin and Martin Allcock, Remedies in Australian Private Law: Cases and Materials (Cambridge University Press, manuscript – forthcoming - expected date of publication late 2022
- Martin Allcock, ‘An Examination of the Influence of International Treaties on Developments in Australian Family Law’ (2022) University of Western Australia Law Review (article - expected publication date June 2022
- Martin Allcock, ‘Corrective Justice and the Law Relating to Damages for Negligently Inflicted Psychiatric Injury: A Principled Explanation for the “Close and Loving Relationship” Consideration (2020) 27 Journal of Law and Medicine 998 (ERA “A” ranked journal).
- Martin Allcock, ‘A Corrective Justice Justification for Considering the Response of the Hypothetical Person of an “Ordinary Level of Susceptibility” When Assessing Reasonable Foreseeability in Cases Involving Negligently Inflicted Psychiatric Injury’ (2019) 26 Tort Law Review 60 (ABDC “A” ranked journal).
- Martin Allcock, A Principled and Pragmatic Approach to Cases of Negligently Inflicted Psychiatric Injury Based on Corrective Justice and Kantian Right (PhD Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 2018).
- Martin Allcock, ‘Pure Psychiatric Injury Pursuant to the Civil Liability Legislation: An(other) Economic Perspective’ (2018) 25 Journal of Law and Medicine 814 (ERA “A” ranked journal).
- Martin Allcock, ‘In Defence of Weinrib’s and Beever’s Interpretive Theories of Negligence’ (2017) 24(1) Torts Law Journal 125 (ABDC “A” ranked journal).
- Martin Allcock, ‘Corrective Justice and Kantian Right as a Mechanism to Reconcile “Substantially Clashing Interests” in Cases of Negligently Inflicted Psychiatric Injury’ (2015) 40 Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy 17 (ERA “A” ranked journal).
Papers presented at scholarly conferences:
- Martin Allcock, ‘Liability for Injuries Caused by Autonomously-Driven Vehicles – A Kantian Lesson in Moral Responsibility for Harm’ (Paper presented at Torts Workshop, Centre for Commercial and Regulatory Studies (CLARS), Faculty of Law, Monash University, 11 July 2022)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Liability for Injuries Caused by Autonomously-Driven Vehicles – A Kantian Lesson in Moral Responsibility for Harm’ (Paper presented at Private and Commercial Law Research Cluster Annual Conference 2021: Civil Wrongs, University of Western Australia, 10 December 2021)
- Ken Yin and Martin Allcock, ‘Meta-Syllogistic Analysis of the Law of Negligence: Towards an Approach to Teaching the Duty of Care in Novel Duty of Care Situations That is More Understandable to Law Students' (Paper presented at the Australasian Law Academics Association Conference, The University of Sydney Law School and University of Technology Sydney Law Faculty, 4-6 July 2021)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Liability for Injuries Caused by Autonomously-Driven Vehicles – A Kantian Lesson in Moral Responsibility for Harm’ (Paper presented at the International Association for the Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy (IVR) Turkish Section, International Webinar, ‘Philosophy and Law in Times of Crisis’, 8-9 April 2021).
- Martin Allcock, ‘A Principled Approach to Liability for Injuries Caused by Autonomously-Driven Vehicles’ (Paper presented at the Law, Technology, and Labour Governance Symposium, Curtin University, 13 March 2020)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Pure Psychiatric Injury Pursuant to the Civil Liability Legislation: An(other) Economic Perspective’ (Paper presented at the Annual conference of the Italian Society of Law and Economics, University of Milan, 19-21 December 2019)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Using Popular Culture as a Teaching Strategy to Improve Student Engagement and Interest in the Teaching of Jurisprudence’ (Paper presented at the WA Teachers of Law Conference, Edith Cowan University, 25 September 2018)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Corrective Justice and Kantian Right as a Mechanism to Reconcile “Substantially Clashing Interests” in Cases of Negligently Inflicted Psychiatric Injury’ (Paper presented at the Ontario Legal Philosophy Partnership Graduate Student Conference, McMaster University, Ontario, Canada, 22-24 June 2018)
- Martin Allcock, ‘A Corrective Justice Justification for the Normal Fortitude Rule in Cases Involving Negligently Inflicted Psychiatric Injury’ (Paper presented at the Australian Association of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference at the University of Auckland Law School, 14-16 July 2017)
- Martin Allcock, ‘In Defence of Weinrib’s and Beever’s Corrective Justice Theories of Negligence’ (Paper presented at the Australian Association of Legal Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Melbourne Law School, 22-24 July 2016)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Corrective Justice and Kantian Right as a Mechanism to Reconcile “Substantially Clashing Interests” in Cases of Negligently Inflicted Psychiatric Injury’ (Paper presented at the World Congress of the International Association for the Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy, Washington DC, 27-31 July 2015)
- Martin Allcock, ‘Corrective Justice and Kantian Right as a Mechanism to Reconcile “Substantially Clashing Interests” in Cases of Negligently Inflicted Psychiatric Injury’ (Paper presented at the Obligations Group Conference, University of Melbourne Law School, 4-5 December 2014)