This post has been contributed by Professor Elena Marchetti, Professor of Law at Griffith Law School and Law Futures Centre member.
Changes in policy responses provides an opportunity to rethink and redesign how systems respond to coercive control, with a focus on ensuring systems are just.
Griffith University stands firm in its commitment to reduce harm and build a better future for all with several key initiatives aimed at preventing violence and facilitating peaceful, just, and equitable communities.
From baristas to barristers, Griffith University experts insist it will require the efforts of people from all walks of life to fight climate change.
Griffith University's Disrupting Violence Beacon will look at violence across interpersonal, family, community, state and global levels.
Griffith alumnus Dean Clifford-Jones has been named the country's top young legal eagle.
My new book, Indigenous Courts, Culture and Partner Violence, published by Palgrave Macmillan in May 2019, considers what aspects of...
Recent high-profile deaths of Indigenous people in police custody show a lack of meaningful progress despite over 25 years since the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody says Griffith University law professor.
A unique creative writing prison program at Junee Correction Centre (JCC) in New South Wales is helping Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men strengthen their connection to culture.
​Griffith University launched the Law Futures Centre at South Bank campus on Wednesday, March 22.
