THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL RESEARCH AGENDA TO END VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ANRA 2023-2028
The Australian National Research Agenda (ANRA) identifies what evidence is needed to end domestic, family and sexual violence (DFSV) and how that evidence should be produced. It is a national framework, produced by ANROWS, that can be used by the community of committed people and organisations who are working to grow the evidence base: researchers, funders, policymakers, services, survivor advocates and social impact organisations. The intention of the ANRA 2023–2028 is to guide Australia’s diverse research community, to help ensure that work over the next five years is organised, purposeful and effective.
Key resources
ANRA 2023–2028: Policymaker’s Guide
Practical tips for integrating the priorities laid out by the agenda into policy development, funding decisions and law reform.
Find out moreANRA 2023–2028: Practice Leader’s Guide
Practical tips for how the agenda can support your work as a practitioner and practice leader, including in advocating for funding and partnering with researchers.
Find out moreImplementing the ANRA 2023–2028
Webinar series unpacking the research priorities (ways of working and ways of knowing) to support anyone involved in research related to domestic, family and sexual violence.
Find out more
All women and children deserve to be safe from domestic, family and sexual violence. Achieving this goal requires a concerted and collective effort.
What are the research priorities?
The co-design workshops for the ANRA identified nine priority areas of research that have been organised under three topics (systems and society; populations in focus; types and patterns of violence). Further suggestions for research are set out in detail in the full Australian National Research Agenda report.
Systems and society
Priority: Structural inequities
Priority: Gender relations, gender norms and attitudes
Priority: Trauma and DFSV-informed, victim-centred systems
Populations in focus
Priority: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
Priority: Children and young people
Priority: People who use DFSV
Types and patterns of violence
Priority: Sexual violence
Priority: Coercive control
Priority: Economic abuse
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What is the ANRA?
A national framework identifying what evidence is needed to end domestic, family and sexual violence and how that evidence should be produced.
Read moreWhy is the ANRA important?
With rates of violence remaining intractable, and only marginal improvements in community attitudes, this is a crucial time for research.
Read moreHow was the ANRA developed?
The ANRA was made to align with the most pressing needs of people impacted by domestic, family and sexual violence through research and co-design.
Read moreHow can you use the ANRA?
Ideas on how researchers, policymakers, funders, community organisations, service providers and advocates can use the ANRA.
Read moreWays of working
The co-design process for the ANRA highlighted the importance of reflecting on how research is conducted, who is engaged and on drawing from multiple knowledge sources.
Read moreImplementation
Implementation of the ANRA will take a staged approach. Its success relies on nation-wide action and collective uptake.
Read moresee also
research paper
The Australian National Research Agenda to End Violence against Women and Children (ANRA) 2023–2028
Download
research paper
The Australian National Research Agenda to End Violence against Women and Children 2023–2028: Policymaker’s Guide
View more
research paper
The Australian National Research Agenda to End Violence against Women and Children 2023–2028: Practice Leader’s Guide
View more
research paper
Australia’s National Research Agenda to Reduce Violence against Women and their Children (ANRA) 2020-2022
Download
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Contact ANROWS
PO Box Q389, Queen Victoria Building NSW 1230
Email: [email protected]