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Consumer Law & Policy in Australia & New Zealand by Justin Malbon,Luke Nottage Pdf
Examines the 2010 Australian Consumer Law reform package in broader context. It considers parallel re-regulation of consumer credit and other financial markets impacting on consumers. Malbon from Monash University. Nottage from University of Sydney.
Consumer Australia by Robert Crawford,Kim Humphery,Judith Smart Pdf
Donald Horne’s The Lucky Country claimed that “Australia was one of the first nations to find part of the meaning of life in the purchase of consumer goods.” Significantly, similar views had been expressed in the late 18th century, where everyday life in the antipodean outpost of Empire was regarded as being pecuniary and acquisitive in nature. While references to Australia as a “consumer society” continue to be made, the question of how Australia came to be so has attracted less attention. The chapters in Consumer Australia actively redress this omission by examining the ways in which the processes of selling, buying, and exchanging have characterised the experiences of consumption in every day Australian life. Prepared by leading and emerging scholars, the chapters in this unique collection critically explore the different ways that Australians have consumed products, brands, and even consumption itself from the 19th century and through the 20th century. By charting the growth and development of consumption in Australia, Consumer Australia reveals how Australia came to be a “consumer society” and asks where it is headed.
An Archaeology of Nineteenth-Century Consumer Behavior in Melbourne, Australia, and Buenos Aires, Argentina by Pamela Ricardi Pdf
This book compares consumer behavior in two nineteenth-century peripheral cities: Melbourne, Australia and Buenos Aires, Argentina. It provides an analysis of domestic archaeological assemblages from two inner-city working class neighborhood sites that were largely populated by recently arrived immigrants.The book also uses primary, historical documents to assess the place of these cities within global trade networks and explores the types of goods arriving into each city. By comparing the assemblages and archival data it is possible to explore the role of choice, ethnicity, and class on consumer behavior. This approach is significant as it provides an archaeological assessment of consumer behavior which crosses socio-political divides, comparing a site within a British colony to a site in a former Spanish colony in South America. As two geographically, politically and ethnically distinct cities it was expected that archaeological and archival data would reveal substantial variation. In reality, differences, although noted, were small. Broad similarities point to the far-reaching impact of colonialism and consumerism and widespread interconnectedness during the nineteenth century. This book demonstrates the wealth of information that can be gained from international comparisons that include sites outside the British Empire.
Australian Consumer Law by Stephen G. Corones,Philip H. Clarke Pdf
Australian Consumer Law: Commentary and Materials contains up-to-date material on the Australian Consumer Law, and in particular the fifth edition incorporates: a revised treatment of unconscionability, taking account of the changes to Part 2-2 of the ACL that became effective in 2012; other State and Federal provisions relating to unfair terms and cases such as Kakavas v Crown Melbourne, ACCC v Lux Distributors, Director of Consumer Affairs v Scully and PT Ltd v Spuds Surf; a comprehensive treatment of the impact of Google v ACCC, Forrest v ASIC and ACCC v TPG - the trilogy of decisions that.
Australian Consumer Law contains clear and engaging coverage of all key areas of the Australian Consumer Law (ACL), including misleading or deceptive conduct, unconscionable conduct, unfair contract terms, consumer guarantees, manufacturersoÂeÂ(tm) liability and specific unfair practices. This comprehensive new book includes four chapters offering detailed analysis of misleading or deceptive conduct and specific false or misleading representations, covering the general principles and misleading conduct both in advertising and other areas of law. It examines and compares the advantages and disadvantages of actions brought under s 18 of the ACL with other options for redress. It contains an in-depth examination of the ACL remedies and enforcement powers of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) including damages, pecuniary penalties, injunctions, declarations and disqualification orders. The author provides practical and theoretical analysis of important recent decisions on Australian consumer law, as well as summaries of and short extracts from relevant primary and secondary sources such as legislation, ACCC guidelines, Explanatory Memoranda and Second Reading Speeches. Each chapter includes case summaries, theory and problem questions and and further reading. The writing style is clear and succinct and the discussion includes a wide range of examples and analogies to explain complex areas of law. The depth and practical application of the text makes it ideal for undergraduate and postgraduate students of Australian consumer law or the more specific subject of misleading or deceptive conduct. It is also a valuable resource for researchers and lawyers practising in this area. Features oÂeo Covers all key topics, including misleading conduct and passing off, public enforcement and private remedies oÂeo Clear, accessible and easy to navigate design makes complex concepts easier to understand oÂeo Includes revision and problem questions to consolidate learning
Australian Consumer Law by Professor Philip Clarke,Philip H. Clarke,Sharon Erbacher Pdf
Australian Consumer Law: Commentary and Materials contains up-to-date material on the Australian Consumer Law which came into operation on 1 January 2011, replacing 17 different pieces of Commonwealth, State and Territory legislation relating to consumer protection. The sixth edition has been thoroughly revised and updated for the following developments: Significant new cases and reference to the recommendations in the Productivity's 2017 report, Consumer Law Enforcement and Administration; An outline of the key recommendations in the Final Report of the of the ACL Review, noting the August 2017 Ministerial responses to these recommendations Reference to the amendments to the ACL, designed to give effect to the recommendations of the ACL Review accepted by State and Territory Ministers for Consumer Affairs in August 2017, contained in the Treasury Laws Amendment (Australian Consumer Law Review) Bill 2018 The amendments to the 'cooling off' provisions in the ACL's treatment of unsolicited consumer agreements brought about by the Competition and Consumer Amendment (Competition Policy Review) Act 2017 Reference to the proposed amendments to the ACL's penalty regime and its provisions relating to free range eggs (including the introduction of a safe harbour defence), contained in the Treasury Laws Amendment (2018 Measures No 3) Bill 2018 Incorporation of the amendments to the safe harbour defences, as enacted in the Competition and Consumer Amendment (Country of Origin) Act 2017. Reference to the Country of Origin Food Labelling Information Standard 2016.
Essays in Australian Consumer Affairs by Simon Smith Pdf
Essays in Australian consumer affairs, an occasional series on consumer protection in Australia and the understanding of our past and the making the future.
Consumer Protection Law in Australia by Alex Bruce Pdf
Clear & detailed explanation of application &effect of consumer protection &product liability law in Australia. Fully revised &details developments affecting operation of Australian Consumer Law since its introduction in January 2011, provides readers with sound understanding of legislative landscape in which it operates. Bruce at ANU.
The Australian Green Consumer Guide by Tanya Ha Pdf
Gives consumers confidence that they can find certifiably organic and more ecologically sound products in the market place without being duped by false advertising.
Love it or loathe it, we are all consumers and, at thebeginning of the 21st century, we almost take ourunlimited choices for granted. Abundance exposes thereciprocal relationship between marketers and consumers.Previous accounts have given only fleeting attention tothe relationship between buyers and sellers, and seldomconsidered the inner histories of both the marketingindustry and the consumer protection movement. AmandaMcLeod shows that the development of complex andsophisticated marketing techniques elicited similarlydeveloped responses from consumer advocates who foughtfor the consumer interest. In charting this complexlegacy, McLeod ultimately concludes that the ideology ofaccumulation was embraced and strengthened during thepost-war period of abundance.
