Newly formed Centre aims to transform our understanding of violence against women
Eliminating violence against women is one of the major challenges of the 21st century. Awareness of the problem has grown...
Eliminating violence against women is one of the major challenges of the 21st century. Awareness of the problem has grown...
Griffith University’s MATE Bystander Program is highly effective in empowering people to actively contribute to eliminating violence and coercive control, an evaluation by the Australian Council for Educational Research has found.
Crusaders in the fight against domestic violence shared some uncomfortable truths in a recent online Change event, hosted by Social Marketing @ Griffith.
SDG 16 aims to build strong and just institutions in support of peaceful and inclusive societies around the world by 2030. It promotes the rule of law, transparency, accountability, good governance, and ensuring equal access to justice and strengthening human rights.
Griffith researchers are working with young people in Toowoomba and Bundaberg to deliver community-led Action Plans focused on reducing youth sexual violence and assault.
Professor Patrick O'Leary has been appointed to the Women's Safety and Justice Taskforce.
Griffith researchers have commenced an Australian first study into sexually violent behaviour.
Griffith University’s leading researchers have been recognised at the 2020 Vice Chancellor’s Research Excellence Awards.
Its hoped a webinar bringing together academics, activists, professional athletes and sporting organisations will help drive change in the area of violence prevention.
Isolation has become the norm during COVID-19 but while it’s proven difficult for many, none have been more at risk than victims of domestic violence.