Dr Richard Mohr retired in 2011. He was previously Director of the Legal Intersections Research Centre and Managing Editor of the journal Law Text Culture. He has a background in sociology, public sector management and research consultancy in a range of legal, evaluation and policy fields.
Articles
Responsibility and the representation of suffering: Australian law in black and white, Faculty of Law - Papers (2010)
Abstract: This article critically analyses the concept of suffering, with particular emphasis on responsibility for...
‘Allontanarsi dalla linea gialla’: distance and access to urban semiosis, Faculty of Law - Papers (2009)
This is an enquiry into the relationship between familiarity and distance in semiotic and related...
Response and responsibilty, Faculty of Law - Papers (2009)
One year after the Apology to the Stolen Generations, Richard Mohr asks what we mean...
Flesh and the Person, Faculty of Law - Papers (2008)
What connection is there between flesh and the legal person? Flesh is the most material...
Identity Crisis: Judgment and the Hollow Legal Subject, Faculty of Law - Papers (2007)
modern legal subject. There is something missing, a gap in the middle of that subjectivity,...
Contributions to Books
Territory, Landscape and Law in Three Images of the Basque Country, Faculty of Law - Papers (2006)
Spending time in the Basque country while preparing a contribution to a workshop on landscape...
Enduring Signs and Obscure Meanings: Contested Coats of Arms in Australian Jurisdictions, Faculty of Law - Papers (2005)
In the Australian state of New South Wales judges have sat under the coat of...