From Voice to violence: the referendum and the unravelling of reconciliation
From 9–11 July, CEVAW researchers joined scholars from across the region for the 2025 Oceanic Conference on International Studies (OCIS), held on the traditional lands of the Bidjigal Peoples, at…
CEVAW Reflection ‘Amplifying Unheard Voices: Commemorating Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women’ Webinar
From 9–11 July, CEVAW researchers joined scholars from across the region for the 2025 Oceanic Conference on International Studies (OCIS), held on the traditional lands of the Bidjigal Peoples, at…
CEVAW at OCIS 2025: Showcasing Feminist International Relations and the Fight Against Gendered Violence
From 9–11 July, CEVAW researchers joined scholars from across the region for the 2025 Oceanic Conference on International Studies (OCIS), held on the traditional lands of the Bidjigal Peoples, at…
Justice Denied: Global Experts Convene in Australia’s First Conference on Conflict-Related Sexual Violence
Our CEVAW Chief Investigators have come together to express their views on Australia’s current responses to violence against women, and the importance of incorporating evidence-based research and…
International Conference on Women, Peace and Security 2024: Forging Collaboration and Convergence for Advancing Women, Peace and Security
Professor Sara Davies, CEVAW Deputy Director (Indo-Pacific Research), travelled to the Philippines to speak at the International Conference on Women, Peace, and Security.
‘A safe place to call home’: The tireless effort to keep domestic violence survivors out of homelessness
As Australia marks national homelessness week, there’s a growing and concerted effort to help women and children experiencing family and domestic violence find a safe place to live.
Can religion help prevent domestic violence?
Can religions be an ally in preventing violence and making changes to attitudes on marriage, divorce and gender roles?
Victorian teachers also victims of fake explicit images created by students using AI
Professor of criminology at Monash University, said fake explicit images normalise the sexualisation of women and children