Articles

This study examines the global evolution of the laws addressing DV, providing insights on the number and types of laws adopted by countries around the world since early 1980s.

Exposure to extreme drought conditions may exacerbate risks of sexual violence against adolescent girls and young women, and gender-sensitive climate change adaptation policies are urgent.

This paper assesses the costs and benefits to Australian employers of providing 10 days of paid FDV leave to employees experiencing family and domestic violence.

This chapter puts forward a theoretical framework for investigating the war economy as a manifestation of temporal, spatial, and scalar gendered circuits of violence that are produced and reproduced both inside and outside of conflict zones.

This chapter provides an overview of the literature relating to the gendered experiences of wellbeing across three key stages of the life course: employment, parenthood and retirement.

Gendered violence is neither incidental nor episodic but structurally produced through transformations in the global political economy, intensified by conflict, authoritarianism, debt and new deglobalising pressures.

War Economy: Gendered Circuits of Violence and Capital examines the war economy from feminist perspectives, bringing fresh thinking in the context of heightened geopolitical tensions.

This chapter asks how are ‘norms as processes’ shaped by new modes of networking across local and global spaces, and how networking affects a norm’s perceived legitimacy.

Preventing violence against women and girls in the Pacific requires holistic, Pacific-centred solutions that address root causes and empower local leadership.