ProfessorAnnick Masselot

Internet publication

Civil liberties under threat - Roe vs Wade overturned

The legal protection of volunteers in NZ Law

Work-life balance policy

Anonymous peer review

On Friday 2 October 2020, I organised a virtual seminar on behalf of the New Zealand Labour Law Society entitled: Employment Law in an uncertain environment: Utopia or Dystopia? 100 people registered to the virtual seminar. Retired Judge Colgan chaired the seminar. Speakers came from a good cross disciplinary representation across NZ and OZ Universities and practitioners, including the Chief Judge for the Employment Relations Authority as well as a cross disciplinary representation from UC: Matt Scobie from UC Management; Sanna Malinen also from UC management; Katharina Naswall from UC psychology and myself. The virtual seminar is recorded and available on the web-site of the New Zealand Labour Law Society: https://www.newzealandlabourlawsociety.nz/ At the seminar, I presented a paper entitled: Who works and who gets paid? (The paper is based on my forthcoming article: Exposing Gender Inequalities: Impacts of COVID-19 on New Zealand Employment in the New Zealand Journal of Employment Relations where I provide a gender analysis of the meaning of work)

National expert

Elected committee member

‘Q and A with Annick Masselot’

National expert

Editorial board

Organisation of an international workshop: Teaching the Law of the European Union to Students in the Asia-Pacific Region, Keio University, Japan, 24 January 2013, funded by Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence Asia-Pacific through a European Union Jean Monnet grant.

This workshop is co-funded by a European Union Centres Network research grant and a University of Canterbury College of Business and Economics conference grant. This multi-disciplinary project aims to explore the interplay between the EU as a norm-maker and recipient countries as norm-takers and the friction between ‘global’ norms and ‘local’ practices

I organised the Colloquium on Regional Integration and Identity in Europe and the Pacific 19 December 2011. The multi-disciplinary project was funded by an European Union Centres Network research grant, and brought together high profile academics from institutions in New Zealand and Australia to examine how identity impacts upon and is impacted by supra-national governance structures. The following aim of this project is the production of a collection of articles to be published in a special issue of the Canterbury Law Review (in 2012) on supra-national identity, as agreed by the editorial board of the journal. The wider aim of the project has built upon the colloquium to establish a multi-disciplinary network of academics able to take the research aims forward, particularly with the assistance of additional external research funding.

I was appointed as Chair of the Department of Accounting and Information System's post-graduate committee (2010-present) because of my expertise with post-graduate students.