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

Teaching an old dog new tricks : recognition of Aboriginal customary law in Western Australia

Authors: Hands, Tatum L

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

This article examines the discussion paper, ‘Aboriginal customary laws’, released by the Law Reform Commission of Western Australia. The discussion paper is the result of five years of research and […]

The not-so-standard Indigenous question : identifying Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander victims

Resources

Authors: Hardman, Anastasia

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

The collection of data is essential for effective research and policy. The approved method of data collection in relation to Indigenous victims of crime is currently inconsistently adhered to across […]

Aboriginal women speaking out about violence : is anyone listening? Reflections of Wirringa Baiya Aboriginal Women’s Legal Centre

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Authors: Heath, Madeleine, Deakin-Greenwood, Thea, Robinson, Christine, Martin, Rachael, Mason, Leonie, Smith, Josie, Dunwoodie, Jenna

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

Warringa Baiya is a facility that specialised in providing legal information, advice, casework, education and advocacy for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and children who are, or have been, […]

Policing around Australia : how have police responded to the Royal Commission’s recommendations

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Authors: Houston, Jacqui

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

This article includes responses from Victoria Police and the New South Wales Police Force to a survey to assess how police services have responded to the recommendations of the Royal […]

Custom and culture in bail and sentencing : part of the problem or part of the solution?

Resources

Authors: Hunyor, Jonathon

Publishers: Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales

The Commonwealth Crimes Amendment (Bail and Sentencing) Act 2006 was introduced following significant media attention in 2005-06 which focused on allegations of widespread family violence and child abuse in remote […]

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