Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales – Page 4

Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Surviving justice : family violence, sexual assault and child sexual assault in remote Aboriginal communities in NSW

Authors: Adams, Rene, Hunter, Yasmin

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

Family violence and sexual assault are enormous problems in remote New South Wales. This article explores some of the difficulties that face Indigenous women in these areas when trying to […]

Family violence : a national legal response : the ALRC and Indigenous people : continuing the conversation

Resources

Authors: Alford, Amanda, Croucher, Rosalind F

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

Discusses the ways in which the Australian Law Reform Commission engages with Indigenous stakeholders and outlines how Indigenous people can be more actively involved in the process of law reform.

Statement of the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights and fundamental freedoms of Indigenous people

Resources

Authors: Anaya, James

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

Having completed his tour of Australian in August 2009, the UN Special Rapporteur on the human rights and fundamental freedoms of Indigenous peoples has submitted his preliminary findings to the […]

Unresolved tensions : Warlpiri law, police powers and land rights

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Authors: Anthony, Thalia, Chapman, Robert

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

Following the intrusion of non-Indigenous police officers, including a female officer, on a restricted Walpiri ceremony ground in Lajamanu (northern Tanami Desert, Northern Territory), this article highlights the conflict between […]

Violence against Aboriginal women : reconstitution of community law : the way forward

Resources

Authors: Atkinson, Judy

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

Aboriginal women comprise almost 50% of all women in custody, and in 1987, Aboriginal women were the victims of 79% of all chargeable homicides in the Northern Territory. They have […]

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