Dr Frazer is a senior lecturer in the Faculty of Law. With a background in history (honours degree and PhD), most of Andrew's work deals with historical perspectives on law, especially labour law. In his research Andrew draws on labour and social history, industrial relations and wider social theory. He describes his work as contributing to the social history of labour law. Andrew's main research focus is on the history of Australian labour law and institutions, particularly the history of the federal and New South Wales industrial arbitration systems.
No subject area
Anti-discrimination law at mid-life crisis, Faculty of Law - Papers (2011)
[from introduction] Even though anti-discrimination legislation has been on the books for well over thirty...
Decent work, older workers and vulnerability in the economic recession: a comparative study of Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States (with Malcolm Sargeant and Susan Bisom-Rapp), Faculty of Law - Papers (2011)
The International Labour Organization (ILO) has made ÿdecent workÿ the cornerstone of its recommended strategy...
Older workers as vulnerable workers in the new world of work (with Malcolm Sargeant), Faculty of Law - Papers (2009)
The paper brings focus to the consideration of one particular group of vulnerable workers who...
Reconceiving labour law: the labour market regulation project, Macquarie Law Journal (2008)
This paper reviews the recent work by Australian labour lawyers that has embraced the new...
Labour Law and Productive Decentralisation: Australian Report, Faculty of Law - Papers (2006)
The decentralisation of production by various means has been a major feature of Australian labour...