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.

Criminologist Molly Dragiewicz has been appointed to the Domestic and Family Violence Death Review and Advisory Board.

Action is the key message as domestic violence advocates converge on the Gold Coast for Griffith University’s 2019 MATE Conference today.

A new book describes how men who have committed serious sexual offenses come to stop offending and end their ‘criminal career’.

ABC Brisbane Radio’s Loretta Ryan will host a discussion with community and university experts about the prevention of domestic and family violence on Tuesday, August 21, 2018. They will discuss the prevalence and impact of gendered violence in the community and how bystanders can play a role in recognising and preventing this behaviour. Vanessa Fowler […]

Most Australian women who become homicide victims are killed by current or former intimate partners and a new Griffith University study aims to find out why.

The Griffith University Violence Research and Prevention Program in partnership with the Queensland Government will host a public forum to discuss the Queensland Domestic and Family Violence Death Review and Advisory Board’s foundation year findings on May 8.

Evaluating the impact of a youth-led domestic violence strategy is the focus of new research at Griffith University.

Tenancy law reform is vital in reducing further domestic violence trauma

More than 12,000 stars woven by students and staff.

Following the release of the results of the Australian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) report into sexual assault and sexual harassment at Australian universities, Griffith University has committed to implementing the report’s recommendations in full. The wide ranging report, commissioned by Universities Australia (UA) on behalf of universities including Griffith, has made a total of nine […]

A Griffith University study on female victims killed by their intimate partners will aid researchers in identifying risk factors to help improve women’s safety.

Teresa Bradford was genuine, understanding, compassionate and inspirational.

Two Griffith University academics have been appointed to the  newly-established Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Council. The council has been set up by the Queensland Government to monitor implementation of recommendations from the Not Now, Not Ever: Putting an End to Domestic and Family Violence in Queensland report and the Queensland Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Strategy. Dr Shannon […]

An internship has proven an education in life for this Griffith student

Messages from Australian of the Year Rosie Batty, Minister Shannon Fentiman and an appearance from professional boxer Alex (Lionheart) Leapai, will be the focus of the day at the #RU4Respect event at the Logan Campus of Griffith University.

Following conflict, a new way of building peace needs to be negotiated.

How do duty lawyers help those affected by domestic violence?