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1 Melbourne Law School COVID-19 Research Network Annotated Bibliography of COVID-19 Legal Literature [i] (2020)

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MELBOURNE LAW SCHOOL COVID-19 RESEARCH NETWORK


                    ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF COVID-19 LEGAL LITERATURE

                                     Updated 19 August 2020

Note: the annotated bibliography below is arranged A) Literature B) Organisations and C) Blogs, journals

and websites. A briefer version of this bibliography, containing citations only, is available on the

Melbourne Law School website at hhtsi   nirelb edu au crtreslen covid-10 scholarji. The

bibliography is regularly updated - this update has added over 200 articles and other resources.

Part A includes scholarship and selected professional literature. It begins with books and then other

literature, which is divided into broad topics - general followed by specific topics. We have only included

each article under one topic heading, even if it is appropriate to be listed in two or more topics. A note

on the jurisdiction is included if this is not immediately obvious from the citation. We have only included

literature written in English, and relevant literature in other languages is thus inevitably excluded.

Part B lists selected organisations with dedicated COVID-19 legal publications pages.

Part C lists selected blogs or other online fora.

This bibliography was compiled by the Melbourne Law School Academic Research Service, using the

following journal article databases: Index to Legal Periodicals (EBSCO), AGIS (INFORMIT), Westlaw UK

Journals, Westlaw Canada Journals, Westlaw World Journals, law articles on the Oxford University Press

free COVID-19 Resources HEIN, Sabinet (South African journals) SSRN and Google Scholar. In order to

publish scholarship quickly, many scholarly journals have introduced ways to fast-track publication,

including a faster peer-review process, and publishing accepted manuscripts, so much of the scholarship

listed is in its pre-publication form. Much pre-published scholarship is also available on open access on

SSRN, which has a dedicated Coronavirus Hub for early stage non-peer reviewed research to help

researchers freely share their latest research. Many journal platforms that are normally only available to

subscribers or on a pay per article basis are making COVID-19 literature available on open access - some

of this literature is freely available until a specified date. There are also many COVID-19 special issues of

journals rapidly emerging.

Links are provided in the bibliography for literature and other resources available on open access.

Please contact Robin Gardner in the Academic Research Service law-academicresearch[dunimelbedu.au

if you have any suggestions for additional content. For Melbourne Law School staff, the Academic

Research Service can supply full text articles listed below that are not available on open access.