Gabrielle Appleby is a Professor at University of New South Wales Law in Sydney, Australia. She is the Director of The Judiciary Project at the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law and her books include Judicial Federalism in Australia (2021), Australian Public Law (3rd ed, 2018), The Role of the Solicitor-General: Negotiating Law, Politics and the Public Interest (2016); and The Tim Carmody Affair (2016). Andrew Lynch is Acting Dean of University of New South Wales Law in Sydney, Australia. He researches constitutional law, judicial dissent and judicial appointments. A Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law, his books include Blackshield & Williams' Australian Constitutional Law and Theory (2014, 2018), Australia's Greatest Judicial Crisis: The Tim Carmody Affair (2016) and Great Australian Dissents (2016).

'This is a major and important work of legal scholarship and social analysis.' The Hon RI Barrett AO, Australian Law Journal

• Part I: The Judge, the Judiciary and the Court: 1. The judge, the judiciary and the court: the individual, the collective and the institution Gabrielle Appleby and Andrew Lynch; 2. Re-examining the judicial function in Australia Joe McIntyre; 3. The Chief Justice: under relational and institutional pressure Gabrielle Appleby and Heather Roberts; Part II: Debates and Challenges to the Judicial Role: 4. Dismantling the diversity deficit: towards a more inclusive Australian Judiciary Brian Opeskin; 5. Technology and the judicial role Monika Zalnieriute and Felicity Bell; 6. Emotion work as judicial work Sharyn Roach Anleu and Kathy Mack; 7. The persistent pejorative: judicial activism Tanya Josev; Part III: The Judiciary as a Collective: 8. Judicial collegiality Sarah Murray; 9. Individual judicial style and institutional norms Andrew Lynch; 10. Values and judicial difference in the High Court Rachel Cahill-O'Callaghan; Part IV: Perceptions: 11. Judges and the media Matthew Groves; 12. The 'good judge' in Australian popular television culture Penny Crofts.

Gabrielle Appleby is a Professor at University of New South Wales Law in Sydney, Australia. She is the Director of The Judiciary Project at the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law and her books include Judicial Federalism in Australia (2021), Australian Public Law (3rd ed, 2018), The Role of the Solicitor-General: Negotiating Law, Politics and the Public Interest (2016); and The Tim Carmody Affair (2016). Andrew Lynch is Acting Dean of University of New South Wales Law in Sydney, Australia. He researches constitutional law, judicial dissent and judicial appointments. A Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law, his books include Blackshield & Williams' Australian Constitutional Law and Theory (2014, 2018), Australia's Greatest Judicial Crisis: The Tim Carmody Affair (2016) and Great Australian Dissents (2016).

'This is a major and important work of legal scholarship and social analysis.' The Hon RI Barrett AO, Australian Law Journal

• Part I: The Judge, the Judiciary and the Court: 1. The judge, the judiciary and the court: the individual, the collective and the institution Gabrielle Appleby and Andrew Lynch; 2. Re-examining the judicial function in Australia Joe McIntyre; 3. The Chief Justice: under relational and institutional pressure Gabrielle Appleby and Heather Roberts; Part II: Debates and Challenges to the Judicial Role: 4. Dismantling the diversity deficit: towards a more inclusive Australian Judiciary Brian Opeskin; 5. Technology and the judicial role Monika Zalnieriute and Felicity Bell; 6. Emotion work as judicial work Sharyn Roach Anleu and Kathy Mack; 7. The persistent pejorative: judicial activism Tanya Josev; Part III: The Judiciary as a Collective: 8. Judicial collegiality Sarah Murray; 9. Individual judicial style and institutional norms Andrew Lynch; 10. Values and judicial difference in the High Court Rachel Cahill-O'Callaghan; Part IV: Perceptions: 11. Judges and the media Matthew Groves; 12. The 'good judge' in Australian popular television culture Penny Crofts.

Gabrielle Appleby is a Professor at University of New South Wales Law in Sydney, Australia. She is the Director of The Judiciary Project at the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law and her books include Judicial Federalism in Australia (2021), Australian Public Law (3rd ed, 2018), The Role of the Solicitor-General: Negotiating Law, Politics and the Public Interest (2016); and The Tim Carmody Affair (2016). Andrew Lynch is Acting Dean of University of New South Wales Law in Sydney, Australia. He researches constitutional law, judicial dissent and judicial appointments. A Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law, his books include Blackshield & Williams' Australian Constitutional Law and Theory (2014, 2018), Australia's Greatest Judicial Crisis: The Tim Carmody Affair (2016) and Great Australian Dissents (2016).

'This is a major and important work of legal scholarship and social analysis.' The Hon RI Barrett AO, Australian Law Journal

• Part I: The Judge, the Judiciary and the Court: 1. The judge, the judiciary and the court: the individual, the collective and the institution Gabrielle Appleby and Andrew Lynch; 2. Re-examining the judicial function in Australia Joe McIntyre; 3. The Chief Justice: under relational and institutional pressure Gabrielle Appleby and Heather Roberts; Part II: Debates and Challenges to the Judicial Role: 4. Dismantling the diversity deficit: towards a more inclusive Australian Judiciary Brian Opeskin; 5. Technology and the judicial role Monika Zalnieriute and Felicity Bell; 6. Emotion work as judicial work Sharyn Roach Anleu and Kathy Mack; 7. The persistent pejorative: judicial activism Tanya Josev; Part III: The Judiciary as a Collective: 8. Judicial collegiality Sarah Murray; 9. Individual judicial style and institutional norms Andrew Lynch; 10. Values and judicial difference in the High Court Rachel Cahill-O'Callaghan; Part IV: Perceptions: 11. Judges and the media Matthew Groves; 12. The 'good judge' in Australian popular television culture Penny Crofts.