Deborah Jane Healey

Deborah Healey is a Professor at UNSW Law and a Director of the China International Business and Economic Law Centre. Her research and teaching focus on competition law and policy in Australia, China, Hong Kong and the ASEAN nations. She has written widely on these over a long period of time. She is a regular visitor to China and ASEAN jurisdictions to research and teach. Within the area of competition law, she is particularly interested in the role of government in the market, both in Australia and internationally, and researches on Competitive Neutrality, Regulatory Impact Assessment and the roles and governance of SOEs; merger regulation; competition in banking and finance; and competition in the digital economy. Deborah has undertaken substantial research in the development of the Anti-Monopoly Law of China against the background of its political economy and has written widely alone and with Chinese co-authors and in material translated into Chinese. She has consulted with, and completed research projects for, UNCTAD, OECD and ASEAN, She is a Non-Government Adviser to the International Competition Network and a member of the Law Council of Australia Competition Law Committee. Deborah is also widely published in sports law, is a Life Member of the Australia and New Zealand Sport Law Association, and is Co-editor of the Australia and New Zealand Sport Law Journal. She has served as a director on the boards of major sporting organisations for the last 25 years. She is a member of the National Sports Tribunal, a statutory forum for the resolution of disputes in sport. She spent many years in commercial practice in Australia with large firms, is admitted as a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and the Federal Court of Australia and holds a current Practising Certificate. Competition Law and Policy in Australia, China, Hong Kong and ASEAN jurisdictions; Sport and Law: contracts (sponsorship, employment, rules); Governance; Injuries and Liability, Discrimination, Tribunals, Selection, Doping; Consumer Law.