Feminist Legal Theory
This chapter provides an introduction to feminist legal traditions in Australia for readers to understand how they are rigorous and politically original, and open to be joined, and developed.
This chapter provides an introduction to feminist legal traditions in Australia for readers to understand how they are rigorous and politically original, and open to be joined, and developed.
This article investigates a type of state-sanctioned extremism, wherein nationalist movements, supported to varying degrees by governments, seek to “protect” Buddhism across Asia.
A partner's reproductive coercion and abuse (RCA) can significantly undermine women's physical health and psychological wellbeing.
Exposure to extreme drought conditions may exacerbate risks of sexual violence against adolescent girls and young women, and gender-sensitive climate change adaptation policies are urgent.
Victoria’s child protection system continues to harm Aboriginal children and violate their rights, requiring a rights-based reimagining within current Treaty negotiations.
Men’s accounts of strangulation, the law and their imprisonment demonstrate how prisons can be a site for the reproduction of gendered hierarchies, misogynist tropes, and justified violence against women.
Collaboration between domestic and family violence (DFV) and substance use sectors can enhance client out comes, however, it also presents challenges.
Our study contributes to emerging international literature demonstrating the confronting nature and consequences of burn violence against women.
Child protection in humanitarian settings is a complex narrative; this article particularly explores on child displacement.