David Rolph is Professor of Law at the University of Sydney.

• 1. Campbell v Spottiswoode (1863) Paul Wragg2. Bonnard v Perryman (1891) David Rolph3. Byrne v Deane (1937) Barbara McDonald4. Kemsley v Foot (1952) Jason Boslan5. Lewis v Daily Telegraph (1964) Eric Barendt6. New York Times v Sullivan (1964) David Partlett7. Uren v John Fairfax & Sons Pty Ltd (1966) Mark Lunney8. Charleston v News Group Newspapers Ltd (1995) Ursula Cheer9. Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd (1999) Hilary Young10. Dow Jones & Company v Gutnick (2002) Kylie Pappalardo and Nicolas Suzor

Landmark Cases in Defamation Law is a rich source of learning in respect of the many important areas of defamation with which it deals. It is a valuable resource for judges, practitioners and students who have to deal with these areas. We owe a debt of gratitude to the contributors for enhancing our understanding of these areas of the law of defamation.

David Rolph is Professor of Law at the University of Sydney.

• 1. Campbell v Spottiswoode (1863) Paul Wragg2. Bonnard v Perryman (1891) David Rolph3. Byrne v Deane (1937) Barbara McDonald4. Kemsley v Foot (1952) Jason Boslan5. Lewis v Daily Telegraph (1964) Eric Barendt6. New York Times v Sullivan (1964) David Partlett7. Uren v John Fairfax & Sons Pty Ltd (1966) Mark Lunney8. Charleston v News Group Newspapers Ltd (1995) Ursula Cheer9. Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd (1999) Hilary Young10. Dow Jones & Company v Gutnick (2002) Kylie Pappalardo and Nicolas Suzor

Landmark Cases in Defamation Law is a rich source of learning in respect of the many important areas of defamation with which it deals. It is a valuable resource for judges, practitioners and students who have to deal with these areas. We owe a debt of gratitude to the contributors for enhancing our understanding of these areas of the law of defamation.

David Rolph is Professor of Law at the University of Sydney.

• 1. Campbell v Spottiswoode (1863) Paul Wragg2. Bonnard v Perryman (1891) David Rolph3. Byrne v Deane (1937) Barbara McDonald4. Kemsley v Foot (1952) Jason Boslan5. Lewis v Daily Telegraph (1964) Eric Barendt6. New York Times v Sullivan (1964) David Partlett7. Uren v John Fairfax & Sons Pty Ltd (1966) Mark Lunney8. Charleston v News Group Newspapers Ltd (1995) Ursula Cheer9. Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd (1999) Hilary Young10. Dow Jones & Company v Gutnick (2002) Kylie Pappalardo and Nicolas Suzor

Landmark Cases in Defamation Law is a rich source of learning in respect of the many important areas of defamation with which it deals. It is a valuable resource for judges, practitioners and students who have to deal with these areas. We owe a debt of gratitude to the contributors for enhancing our understanding of these areas of the law of defamation.