An Australian international criminal lawyer spoke of the horrific experiences of victims and survivors of ongoing genocides in countries throughout the world at a Griffith University round table in October.
Queensland College of Art’s Dr Julie Fragar is taking a fine art lens to criminal justice with her work Next Witness.
By Dr Karen Crawley Griffith Law School The latest series of paintings by Australian contemporary artist Julie Fragar, currently exhibiting...
Sending children to court for relatively minor offences could actually do more harm than good.
Griffith University academic Professor Mark Finnane has been awarded a prestigious Australian Laureate Fellowship for a research project that goes...
Two Griffith University students are the only Queenslanders among 15 Australian delegates chosen to participate in the 2023 Global Voices Fellowship.
In 1973, the world’s post-war boom hit the rocks. Oil producers restricted supply, sending prices soaring. In the aftermath of...
Dr Shahram Dana is using the lessons he learnt at the United Nations to inspire the next generation of crusading...
*Trigger Warning* This post contains information about sexual assault and/or violence which may be triggering to survivors. Support is available...
By MrShahram Dana Senior lecturer, Griffith Law School International Criminal Law (ICL) practitioners and scholars have observed that individuals convicted...
