Quote (Thor123422 @ Sep 29 2020 11:48am)
Not often you see a textbook example of a fallacy used right in front of you. Unless this professor is specifically at a professor of law about Nobel Peace prizes
A scientific mind considers the authority of the source. Below is this professors bio, now feel free to post yours so we can judge who's in a better position to judge.
Quote
Former Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Authority, Professor David Flint has published numerous journals, articles and books on a range of subjects including international economic law, education, the English language, media law and ethics, freedom of speech, human rights and constitutional law and change.
Professor Flint was Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Authority from 1997 to 2004, Chairman of the Australian Press Council from 1987 to 1997, and Associate Commissioner for the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission from 1998 to 2004.
He is currently Chairman of the Executive Council of World Association of Press Councils (1992- ); National Convenor, Australians for Constitutional Monarchy (1999- ); President, English Speaking Union NSW Branch (2001- ); Emeritus Professor, University of Technology Sydney (1999); Visiting Professor, Faculty of Law, UWS Macarthur 1998- ); National President (Australia), World Jurists Association (1995- ); Vice-President, International Law Association (Australian Branch) (1997- ); Consulting Editor, Australian International Law Journal (1994- ); Solicitor of the Supreme Court, NSW, (1962- ), England and Wales (1966- ).
His previous appointments include: Convenor, Committee of Australian Law Deans (1989-1993); Dean of Law, University of Technology, Sydney (1987-1996); Director of Studies, International Law Association (Australia & New Zealand branch) (1991-1997); Editor, Australian International Law News (1983-1994); Vice-Chairman Alliance Francaise de Sydney (1983-1984); Member, International Legal Services Council (1990-1996) and Chairman, Prayer Book Society NSW Branch (1998 - 2004).
From 1987-1997, he was the Dean of Law at the University of Technology Sydney. He was also part of the committee to introduce the LLB programme (1976); administered the Faculty of Business and School of Marketing (1978); and was a Member of Council, Member Committee of Review from 1984 to 1986.
During his time as Dean of Law the following programs and initiatives were introduced: Twelve months teaching through Summer and Winter programmes for non-lawyers; the first Australian professional doctorate, the SJD; the first Australian university programmes in Alternative Dispute Resolution; the first Australian offshore units in foreign law schools within law programmes; the incorporation of Practical Legal training into the LL.B, and the introduction of AUSTLII giving open internet access to Australian statute and case law.
A prolific writer, David has published numerous books, publications and articles including The Twilight of The Elites (2003).
In 1991, David was honoured as World Outstanding Legal Scholar by the World Jurists Association. In 1995 he was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM).